MANTO

Yes an't please your Excellency I took a full view of her, when she was Presented to him. I know not. Malicious men report we are all guided In our affections by a wandering Planet? But such a sudden change in such a person, May stand for and example to confirm Their false assertion. She slept not the last night: and yet prevented The rising Sun in being up before him. Called for a costly Both, then willed the rooms Should be per um'd; Ransackde her Cabinets For her choice, and richest Jewels: and appear S now Like Ci hia in full glory, waited on By the fairest of the Stars. They are both her creatures, And by her grace preferred, but I am ignorant To what purpose they were sent for. Forbear. But vouchsafe To let me understand what you desire Should be effected: I will undertake it And curse my self for Cowardice if I paused To ask a reason why. Do not hinder Your self by these delays. Is this all. Which say you have arrived at, be not wanting To your self, and fear not us. Talk not, but do. By her description I am sure it is. Pish, thou hast none. Sir, you are welcome: Think what 'tis to be happy and possess it. Deserve her favour sir, in making haste For a second entertainment. He swore, Short Minutes should be tedious Ages to him, Until the tender of his second service, So much he seemed transported with the first. A Virgin Madame? At my years being a waiting-woman, and in Court to? That were miraculous. I so long since lost That barren burden, I almost forget That ever I was one. No indeed. I passed For currant many years after, till by fortune, Long and continued practice in the sport Blue up my deck, a husband then was found out By my indulgent father, and to the world All was made whole again. What need you fear then That at your pleasure may repair your honour Durst any envious, or malicious tongue, Presume to taint it? Best dispatch him His lingering here else will deter the other, From making his approach. She has. By all— I am out of tune, But do as you please. My conscience tush the hope Of liberty throws that burden off, I must go watch, and make discovery. Carazie, quit the room. I expect All tyrannous usage, but I must be patient; And though ten times a day, she tears these locks, Or makes this face her footstool, 'tis but justice. Oh Madam, I have been false, forgive me. I'll redeem it By any thing however desperate You please to impose upon me. With much ease, I am familiar with the guard; beside, It being known it was I that betrayed, My entrance hardly will of them be questioned? Here's the Viceroys ring Gives warrant to my entrance, yet you may Partake of any thing I shall deliver; 'Tis but a present to a dying man Sent from the princess that must suffer with him. I would not disturb This his last contemplation. Sir, the sad Donusa Grieved for your sufferings, more then for her own, Knowing the long and tedious pilgrimage You are to take, presents you with this cordial, Which privately she wishes you should taste of, And search the middle partly, where you shall find Something that hath the operation, to Make death look lovely. With such patience As it overcomes the others insolence Nay triumphs over her pride. My much hast now Commands me hence, but the sad Tragedy passed, I'll give you satisfaction to the full Of all hath passed, and a true character Of the proud Christians nature. She was drowned in tears then, Which took much from her beauty, yet in spite Of sorrow, she appeared the Mistress of Most rare perfections; and though low of stature, Her well proportioned limbs invite affection; And when she speaks, each syllable is music That does inchant the hearers. But your Highness That are not to be parallelde, I yet never Beheld her equal. Speak to him Madam, cheer him up, or you Destroy what you have built. How's this sir? Doubt it not. 'Tis the Basham of Aleppo Who humbly makes request he may present His service to you. What I do Shall speak my care and faith.