The Wager a Poetic Comedy in One Act
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Wager a Poetic Comedy in One Act 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 Wager a Poetic Comedy in One Act
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Cease, cease this game ! We both were mad to enter such a pact ! FERNAND. Nay, a promise made is a promise kept! RENE. Thou'lt lose ! Thou hast confessed it. FERNAND. Yet I refuse all favor or excuse : for were I victor then should I demand my prize. RENE. Tike heed, Fernand, and tempt not Providence ! FERNAND. My word is given ; I repent not, but do wait my tlestiny. RENE. So be't then : I am content, (he leaves, but returns a moment later) Wait! Thou are not yet grown up to man's estate ; tho...u'rt still impetuous with the hot blood of youth. Take counsel, curb thy headlong pride; I beg thee as a father would his son. Yolande, add thy entreaties to mine own, and bid him cease ! YOLANDE. Father, page Fernand hast not lost the game; he may perchance be victor yet. RENE. Dost thou not know that if he lose ? FERNAND. (interrupting) Cease, Count! No more! My honor and thine own are at stake! THE WAGER. 13 RENE. Thou wishest ? I leave thee then in Fortune's hands. (RENE returns to OLIVIER and continues conversing with him.
What to read after The Wager a Poetic Comedy in One Act?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Giacosa Giuseppe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cease, cease this game ! We both were mad to enter such a pact ! FERNAND. Nay, a promise made is a promise kept! RENE. Thou'lt lose ! Thou hast confessed it. FERNAND. Yet I refuse all favor or excuse : for were I victor then should I demand my prize. RENE. Tike heed, Fernand, and tempt not Providence ! FERNAND. My word is given ; I repent not, but do wait my tlestiny. RENE. So be't then : I am content, (he leaves, but returns a moment later) Wait! Thou are not yet grown up to man's estate ; tho...u'rt still impetuous with the hot blood of youth. Take counsel, curb thy headlong pride; I beg thee as a father would his son. Yolande, add thy entreaties to mine own, and bid him cease ! YOLANDE. Father, page Fernand hast not lost the game; he may perchance be victor yet. RENE. Dost thou not know that if he lose ? FERNAND. (interrupting) Cease, Count! No more! My honor and thine own are at stake! THE WAGER. 13 RENE. Thou wishest ? I leave thee then in Fortune's hands. (RENE returns to OLIVIER and continues conversing with him.
What to read after The Wager a Poetic Comedy in One Act?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Giacosa Giuseppe to read onlineMoreLess
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