The Maids Forgiveness a Play
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Maids Forgiveness a Play Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Maids Forgiveness a Play
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Wolfram. For all the insolence, Cruelty, slights, neglect, misunderstanding, Suspicion, and aloofness from thy heart With which my ingrate nature punished thee.
Queen. Indeed, indeed, my Wolfram, I forgive thee. [66] ACT THIRD Wolfram. Thou hast had griefs that were not in my ken; And these, instead of softening, distanced me, And made me misinterpret. They, perhaps, Did underlie my moods, and made me mad To feel the grope of them. Oh, thou hast needed me When I have cast thee off and thought t...hee cold. It was the hope thy son should prove a man, Which I have thought ambition, claiming me.
Queen. T is true that I have felt myself alone, And have had sorrows that thou knewest not. Women do best who in their quandaries Make husbands of their sons. But I could not, Nor would not break the globe of thy beliefs, Which were thy birthright, and perhaps his too. 'T is true that I have seen in thee a hero Who should amend all ancient misery; There was ambition in it, and some claim.
Wolfram. Of course, of course ; what woman could do else?
What to read after The Maids Forgiveness a Play?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chapman John Jay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Wolfram. For all the insolence, Cruelty, slights, neglect, misunderstanding, Suspicion, and aloofness from thy heart With which my ingrate nature punished thee.
Queen. Indeed, indeed, my Wolfram, I forgive thee. [66] ACT THIRD Wolfram. Thou hast had griefs that were not in my ken; And these, instead of softening, distanced me, And made me misinterpret. They, perhaps, Did underlie my moods, and made me mad To feel the grope of them. Oh, thou hast needed me When I have cast thee off and thought t...hee cold. It was the hope thy son should prove a man, Which I have thought ambition, claiming me.
Queen. T is true that I have felt myself alone, And have had sorrows that thou knewest not. Women do best who in their quandaries Make husbands of their sons. But I could not, Nor would not break the globe of thy beliefs, Which were thy birthright, and perhaps his too. 'T is true that I have seen in thee a hero Who should amend all ancient misery; There was ambition in it, and some claim.
Wolfram. Of course, of course ; what woman could do else?
What to read after The Maids Forgiveness a Play?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chapman John Jay to read onlineMoreLess
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