in Sicily and Naples, or The Fatal Union — S. H. (Samuel Harding)
Metadata
Play
Sicily and Naples, or The Fatal Union
Author
S. H. (Samuel Harding)
Year (catalogued)
1640
Decade
1640s
Speech prefix(es)
Fel. | Fel:
Words
184
Characters
897
Typicality
0.23 (cosine to cluster centroid)
TCP id
A02629
Cluster
Cluster 10 — Mourners, mothers & doleful voices
Important excerpts
No keyword-matching excerpt could be extracted (the cluster label doesn't share vocabulary with this character's speech).
Full speech
He never was acquainted with that passion, He's violent in nothing, — But in love. Should he? were his hand Lift up to strike me, I can charm it there! Who can look on a Ladies bent knees, Wet cheeks, swollen eyes, hear her sighs, her prayers, And yet be cruel: If there be one that can, That one is not Ferrando; his bosom is Passable to every groan; it strikes his heart: He would tell me (when he was absent) If I sigh't, or wept, for then he said He wept and sighed by sympathy. Can he not love himself? here, here I bear him, Himself in a less model, this I'll show him, If he mistrust t'is none of his; let him But rip me up, there he shall see each limb As Like to his, as his one hand, one eye, One cheek is Like the other: beside there lies Folded by his own name, he told me he Would call it so, (Ferrando,) and lest I Should chance forget, I wrote it in my heart, There he will find it.