The Works of George Chapman ...
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* This line appears to be corrupt ; though a very slight alteration would sufUce to make the sense dear.— £d.
Ba. He yet is thought to entertain strange aims.
CI. He may be well, yet not as you think strange.
His strange aims are to cross the common custom Of servile nobles, in which he's so ravish'd.
That quite the earth he leaves, and up he leaps On Atlas' shoulders, and from thence looks - down.
Viewing how far off other high ones creep : Rich, poor of reason, wander; all pale looking.
And t...rembling but to think of their sure deaths.
Their Uves so base are, and so rank their breaths.
Which I teach Guise to heighten, and make sweet With life's dear odours, a good mind and name ; For which he only loves me, and deserves My love and life, which through all deaths I vow : Resolving this, whatever change can be, Thou hast created, thou hast ruin'd me.
{Exit.
' END OF ACT II.
ACT THE THIRD.
SCENE I, A march of Ca^iw.Tis over the stage. Mail- lard, Chalon, Aumale following with Soldiers.
What to read after The Works of George Chapman ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Swinburne Algernon Charles to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* This line appears to be corrupt ; though a very slight alteration would sufUce to make the sense dear.— £d.
Ba. He yet is thought to entertain strange aims.
CI. He may be well, yet not as you think strange.
His strange aims are to cross the common custom Of servile nobles, in which he's so ravish'd.
That quite the earth he leaves, and up he leaps On Atlas' shoulders, and from thence looks - down.
Viewing how far off other high ones creep : Rich, poor of reason, wander; all pale looking.
And t...rembling but to think of their sure deaths.
Their Uves so base are, and so rank their breaths.
Which I teach Guise to heighten, and make sweet With life's dear odours, a good mind and name ; For which he only loves me, and deserves My love and life, which through all deaths I vow : Resolving this, whatever change can be, Thou hast created, thou hast ruin'd me.
{Exit.
' END OF ACT II.
ACT THE THIRD.
SCENE I, A march of Ca^iw.Tis over the stage. Mail- lard, Chalon, Aumale following with Soldiers.
What to read after The Works of George Chapman ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Swinburne Algernon Charles to read onlineMoreLess
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