313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| <44 p.> 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| <(Page)> 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| <(Page)> 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| 313:000,000[' ]| <(Page)> 313:000,000[' ]| 313:010,001[' ]| Bankers with Guineas may their purses fill, 313:010,002[' ]| And travel safer over Shooter's Hill, 313:010,003[' ]| Than Poets with their Stock can pass this Road; 313:010,004[' ]| To$9$ rob them of Applause is now the Mode: 313:010,005[' ]| He is scarce esteemed a Gallant, in$4$ our days, 313:010,006[' ]| Who$6#1$ has not Hectored two or three new Plays. 313:010,007[' ]| Joined with this Party, as the Author is told, 313:010,008[' ]| Are some, who$6#1$ neither spare new Plays, nor old. 313:010,009[' ]| Censurers, that$6#1$, like$4$ Picklocks of the Law, 313:010,010[' ]| In$4$ anything that$6#1$ is penned, will$1$ find a flaw; 313:010,011[' ]| And have a Peck to$4$ him, because he chooses 313:010,012[' ]| A Subject, which$6#1$ new-modelled Rhyme abuses: 313:010,013[' ]| For$3$ Love and Honour (Themes of former Ages) 313:010,014[' ]| Are turned into Burlesque, on$4$ modern Stages: 313:010,015[' ]| Where a Jack-Pudding acts great Alexander, 313:010,016[' ]| And Puppets play mock-Hero and Leander. 313:010,017[' ]| That$3$ Hero and Leander (further famed 313:010,018[' ]| Than any Land which$6#1$ Alexander claimed) 313:010,019[' ]| Should be disparaged; Mimic, scorn, not Wit, 313:010,020[' ]| Deriding what the noblest Poet writ. 313:010,021[' ]| Blame not our Poet, if he be enraged, 313:010,022[' ]| Ladies, You and your Servants are engaged; 313:010,023[' ]| For$3$, Hero's Injury concerns the Fair; 313:010,024[' ]| Leander's, all those Men, who$6#1$ bravely dare. 313:010,000[' ]| <(Page)> 313:010,000[' ]| <(List of speakers)> 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:010,000[' ]| 313:011,000[' ]| <(Page 1)> 313:011,000[' ]|
313:011,000[' ]| 313:011,000[' ]| 313:011,000[' ]| < at Sestos, a Throng of People, from them> 313:011,000[' ]| 313:011,001[K ]| Mate, O for$4$ a fresh Gale, to$9$ give me breath. 313:011,002[L ]| Master, this Feast of Venus and Adenis 313:011,003[L ]| Is hotter than a dog-Day: how I sweat? 313:011,004[L ]| But Castor, it was good luck, our jeering Friends 313:011,005[L ]| (In$4$ Asia) could not see how thou and I 313:011,006[L ]| Were stranded here (in$4$ Europe) run aground 313:011,007[L ]| Upon$4$ a multitude of staring Greeks. 313:011,008[K ]| Send me aboard my ship; In$4$ these Land-Crowds 313:011,009[K ]| There is more confusion than in$4$ Storms at Sea! 313:011,010[K ]| Tack about, Stredon, we have lost the Princes. 313:011,000[' ]| 313:011,011[B ]| Castor? Stredon? 313:011,012[L ]| Hark? Our great Master calls. 313:011,013[B ]| Is the Show coming yet? 313:021,000[' ]| <(Page 2)> 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,014[J ]| Leander, Stand. 313:021,015[J ]| The Chariot moves; and in$4$ it, such a Venus 313:021,016[J ]| As stirs up$5$ my Devotion, a young Lady 313:021,017[J ]| In$4$ a Youth's arms; what would I give for$4$ his Place? 313:021,018[B ]| His Wife she may be, or perhaps his Wench, 313:021,019[J ]| Ladas (who$6#1$ knows this Town of Sestos) says, 313:021,020[J ]| These Rites admit no$2$ Wench, nor Married Woman; 313:021,021[J ]| Venus today is a Terestrial Maid, 313:021,022[J ]| But I adore her, 313:021,023[B ]| Fie, Orosis, now, 313:021,024[B ]| When Persia, Syria, and Arabia, meet 313:021,025[B ]| At the Great Feast of Venus and Adonis; <25> 313:021,026[B ]| When Malta, Cyprus, Rhodes, and Sicily, 313:021,027[B ]| Land their whole Islands on$4$ this Continent, 313:021,028[B ]| To$9$ pay the Immortal Gods religious duties, 313:021,029[B ]| Canst thou think of adoring mortal Beauties? 313:021,030[J ]| Leander of our Trojan Family 313:021,031[J ]| You are the Chief; I, your poor younger Brother: 313:021,032[J ]| You, by$4$ your Birth-right, may claim Hector's Valour, 313:021,033[J ]| A second Paris I: no$2$ marvel then, 313:021,034[J ]| If I court Women, whilst you conquer Men. 313:021,035[B ]| Thou courtest all Women, 313:021,036[J ]| To$9$ choose out the best; 313:021,037[J ]| This Beauty must be nobly born, and Chaste: 313:021,038[J ]| She is like$4$ Celena, our now equalled Sister. 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,000[' ]| 313:021,039[W ]| <1 Boy.> Venus and Adonis kiss; 313:021,040[W ]| Pretty Maids, how like$1$ you this? 313:021,041[V ]| <1 Girl.> We like$1$ all, that$6#1$ Love's Queen esteems. 313:021,042[W ]| <2 Boy.> And she likes Kissing well, it seems: 313:021,043[W ]| Our smiling Goddess, this Feast-Day, 313:021,044[W ]| Will$1$ grant all Suits: pray Virgins, pray. 313:031,000[' ]| <(Page 3)> 313:031,045[V ]| <2 Girl.> When you grow Men, that$3$ you prove true, 313:031,046[V ]| Sweet Boys, we pray: for$4$ what pray You? 313:031,047[W ]| <2 Boy.> We pray to$4$ Venus, that$3$ she will$1$ please 313:031,048[W ]| To$9$ make us all Adonises. 313:031,000[' ]| 313:031,049[' ]| When Sons of Mars quarrel 313:031,050[' ]| For$4$ Fame and the Laurel, <50> 313:031,051[' ]| They die, nipped like$4$ Buds in$4$ the Spring: 313:031,052[' ]| We Children of Venus, 313:031,053[' ]| When our Nurses wean us, 313:031,054[' ]| Play, Laugh, Kiss, and merrily Sing. 313:031,055[' ]| Yet We get Renown, 313:031,056[' ]| Which$6#1$ Cupid proposes; 313:031,057[' ]| And We wear a Crown, 313:031,058[' ]| Not Laurel, but Roses. 313:031,059[' ]| Our Goddess, Softer than our Flowers, 313:031,060[' ]| Will$1$ make no$2$ resistance. 313:031,061[' ]| Malignant and Infernal Powers 313:031,062[' ]| Set Hearts at a distance. 313:031,000[' ]| 313:031,063[' ]| Fair Venus dwells above 313:031,064[' ]| The Moon, young Adonis under: 313:031,065[' ]| But Youth and Beauty will$1$ love, 313:031,066[' ]| The Stars can not keep them asunder. 313:031,000[' ]| 313:031,000[' ]| 313:031,067[B ]| Let the Crowd follow her, thou shalt not stir, 313:031,068[B ]| She is young, and fair, but She is I know not Who$6#1$. 313:031,069[J ]| Whoever she be, so$5#1$ much Divinity 313:031,070[J ]| She has, that$3$ for$4$ it I will$1$ exchange my Honour. 313:031,071[B ]| After Troy's ruin, on$4$ the Royal House 313:031,072[B ]| Of Priam and Assarracus, wilt thou 313:031,073[B ]| Bring more destruction by$4$ a shameful Match? 313:031,074[B ]| I charge thee, stay. 313:031,075[J ]| Command your Galley-Slaves. <75> 313:031,076[B ]| If reason can persuade, thou wilt not go. 313:031,077[J ]| You will$1$ let me send? 313:031,078[B ]| None that$6#1$ belongs to$4$ me: 313:031,079[B ]| Take Captives and thou shalt have all my Fleet. 313:041,000[' ]| <(Page 4)> 313:041,080[B ]| But not a man to$9$ make thyself a Slave. 313:041,081[J ]| Though I have here no$2$ Servant, I scorn thine, 313:041,082[J ]| And thee; I will$1$ Act alone. 313:041,083[B ]| Act, like$4$ a Prince; 313:041,084[B ]| Act with thy Brother, come in$5$ for$4$ a share 313:041,085[B ]| In$4$ the Dominion of the Euxine Sea: 313:041,086[B ]| I will$1$ join with thee in$4$ the pursuit of Glory, 313:041,087[B ]| But where there is nothing to$9$ be got, but shame, 313:041,088[B ]| I leave thee. 313:041,089[J ]| Oh, your Servant, you are called 313:041,090[J ]| To$4$ the relief of some poor fighting Ships; 313:041,091[J ]| I am called on$5$ too. 313:041,092[B ]| But it is to$9$ Court, not Fight. 313:041,093[J ]| I would increase, and not destroy, Mankind. 313:041,094[B ]| Thou wilt be lost to$4$ Honour, and add none 313:041,095[B ]| To$4$ Nature, but a Race, thou wilt blush to$9$ own: 313:041,096[B ]| Couldst thou endure a Son that$6#1$ would like$4$ thee, 313:041,097[B ]| Marry the Pageant, which$6#1$ he came to$9$ see; 313:041,098[B ]| A Son that$6#1$ (when the War he should espouse 313:041,099[B ]| And with triumphant Laurel Wreathe his brows) 313:041,100[B ]| Worse than a Coward, should seek to$9$ hide his head <100> 313:041,101[B ]| In$4$ the soft Pillow of a Wanton's bed? 313:041,102[J ]| You have alarmed me, I am now for$4$ Arms. 313:041,103[B ]| And now let us embrace as Fellow-Soldiers. 313:041,104[J ]| But in$4$ great Soldiers' hearts, Mistresses have 313:041,105[J ]| The second Place. 313:041,106[B ]| Dost thou prefer the War, 313:041,107[B ]| Before the Mistress? 313:041,108[J ]| Yes; and to$9$ be serious, 313:041,109[J ]| Do not you fear, my Spirit is so$5#1$ low, 313:041,110[J ]| To$9$ match with Beauty of a mean extraction. 313:041,111[B ]| Then, follow thy Amour; I will$1$ follow thee 313:041,112[J ]| Let us now embrace as Brothers: I presume, 313:041,113[J ]| The sacred Chariot is going to$4$ the Temple. 313:041,114[J ]| There my Young Venus once more we will$1$ behold, 313:041,115[J ]| To$4$ Her I will$1$ pray: the Goddess is grown Old. 313:041,000[' ]| 313:041,000[' ]| 313:041,116[C ]| Thou knowest I love thee. 313:041,117[E ]| So$3$ it appears; for$3$, you, 313:041,118[E ]| Kind Husband, rob me of the Right of Nature, 313:041,119[E ]| You take my Child out of her Mother's Power. 313:041,120[E ]| Hero is a Priestess, for$4$ a whole year Cloistered: 313:041,121[E ]| Was this an Act of Love to$4$ her, or me? 313:041,122[C ]| Aphila, it was an Act of Piety, 313:051,000[' ]| <(Page 5)> 313:051,123[E ]| Tiresias, it was an Act of Policy. 313:051,124[C ]| This only clears the Account to$4$ Venus; she 313:051,125[C ]| Lent her to$4$ us, I pay her to$4$ the Goddess. <125> 313:051,126[E ]| You mock me and the Goddess; for$3$ to$4$ both 313:051,127[E ]| Great Zeal you do pretend, but value neither. 313:051,128[E ]| These are the Prophet's Tricks, Legerdemains, 313:051,129[E ]| That$6#1$ come to$4$ you from your Progenitors, 313:051,130[E ]| The Delphic Priests: and since you came to$4$ Thrace, 313:051,131[E ]| Your Pride, is, like$4$ your Gold, piled up$5$ so$5#1$ high 313:051,132[E ]| That$3$ you look down, with Scorn, upon$4$ my Kindred. 313:051,133[C ]| Whom, of your Kindred, have I ever Scorned? 313:051,134[E ]| My Nephew Arcas; because he loved Hero, 313:051,135[E ]| She was committed Priestess, to$4$ the Tower. 313:051,136[C ]| This is great news; Arcas, do you love Hero? 313:051,137[N ]| Above the World, for$3$ she is worth many Worlds; 313:051,138[N ]| The Maid is Divine, 313:051,139[E ]| That$6#2$ is by$4$ the Mother's side; 313:051,140[E ]| The Father is grown inhumane to$4$ his own. 313:051,141[C ]| In$4$ my indulgent care, I have expressed 313:051,142[C ]| My Fatherly affection to$4$ our Children. 313:051,143[C ]| I made Samertes Governor of Sestos; 313:051,144[C ]| His Chin is still smooth, yet is the Sword in$4$ his hand: 313:051,145[C ]| And if Great Mentor Admiral of Athens, 313:051,146[C ]| Were not yet kept from us by$4$ a storm at Sea, 313:051,147[C ]| This day, Theamne should have been his Bride. 313:051,148[E ]| But Hero is a Priestess. 313:051,149[C ]| Dear, you know, 313:051,150[C ]| One of my Family's Prerogatives, <150> 313:051,151[C ]| Her Priesthood is, and lasts but for$4$ a Year, 313:051,152[C ]| Then, noble Arcas, you may Court her freely, 313:051,153[C ]| Meantime, you have my Wife's consent, and mine. 313:051,154[N ]| Gifts, dearer than the life my Parents gave. 313:051,155[E ]| Now I adore your holy Ceremonies, 313:051,156[E ]| Which$6#1$ Crown our Children, in$4$ the Town, and Temple. 313:051,000[' ]| 313:051,157[E ]| Here comes our Venus and Adonis; Son, 313:051,158[E ]| Thy Sacred Father to$4$ my Nephew Arcas 313:051,159[E ]| Has promised Hero: give the Bride-groom joy. 313:051,160[D ]| First, Madam, with your leave, I will$1$ joy myself, 313:051,161[D ]| That$3$ I have such a Brother. 313:051,162[N ]| Who$6#1$ admires 313:051,163[N ]| Only two Miracles of Nature; Hero, 313:051,164[N ]| For$4$ Beauty: and for$4$ Gallantry, Samertes. 313:051,165[D ]| You have reason. 313:061,000[' ]| <(Page 6)> 313:061,166[F ]| What a Peacock is my Brother. 313:061,167[D ]| Theamne, this should be thy Wedding-day, 313:061,168[D ]| But thy Great Bride-groom is rivalled by$4$ a Storm: 313:061,169[D ]| Dost thou not pray devoutly for$4$ a Calm? 313:061,170[F ]| I love a Sea, in$4$ which$6#1$ the Dolphin plays. 313:061,171[D ]| Thou lovest a Man. 313:061,172[F ]| Known only by$4$ his Fame. 313:061,173[D ]| Yes, by$4$ his Picture. 313:061,174[F ]| That$6#1$ is not faced like$4$ you; 313:061,175[F ]| For$3$ I perceive, that$3$ Mentor is no$2$ Adonis. <175> 313:061,176[D ]| But he is a Mars, which$6#1$ Venus likes as well; 313:061,177[D ]| There is in$4$ a Soldier's roughness a strange Spell; 313:061,178[D ]| Then Maids love Title, and he is styled the Great. 313:061,179[C ]| A Title merited, when he destroyed 313:061,180[C ]| The Persian Fleet, and with his own hand slew 313:061,181[C ]| The Great King's Viceroy. 313:061,182[D ]| Nay Sir, he has yet 313:061,183[D ]| A higher Title, he is my Father's Friend. 313:061,184[D ]| Sister, ingeniously confess; before 313:061,185[D ]| Thou seest Great Mentor, fearest thou not this loss? 313:061,186[F ]| I fear his stern looks Pity such a Man 313:061,187[F ]| Should perish ~~ 313:061,188[D ]| And thou live a Maid. 313:061,189[F ]| That$6#2$ is pleasant: 313:061,190[C ]| Son, thy Unusual mirth presages well. 313:061,191[D ]| Sir, you derive yourself from Delphian Prophets, 313:061,192[D ]| Do you not foresee, that$3$ I will$1$ be merrier? 313:061,193[D ]| My Veins shall swell with your best Wines; this Evening. 313:061,194[D ]| I mean to$9$ feast those Friends, who$6#1$ at the show 313:061,195[D ]| Made up$5$ our Train. 313:061,196[E ]| I will$1$ order you a Treat, 313:061,197[E ]| And make it as Noble, as my Joys are Great. 313:061,000[' ]| <(Exeunt)> 313:061,000[' ]| 313:061,000[' ]| 313:061,000[' ]| 313:061,198[G ]| You Maids, that$6#1$ in$4$ your slowry Youth scorn Men, 313:061,199[G ]| Are met withal; for$3$ in$4$ your withered Age, 313:061,200[G ]| Men laugh at you. <200> 313:061,201[A ]| As I do, at thy Precepts. 313:071,000[' ]| <(Page 7)> 313:071,202[G ]| Do you laugh? 313:071,203[A ]| Nurse I should frown, but that$3$ I know 313:071,204[A ]| The Difference between thee and other Nurses. 313:071,205[A ]| In$4$ Smooth discourses they hint Wanton thoughts, 313:071,206[A ]| Thy Nature is modest; though thy Humour be 313:071,207[A ]| Too Gay, for$4$ one so$5#1$ Old. 313:071,208[G ]| Well, Hero, Well; 313:071,209[G ]| Your Humour is froward; will$1$ you never Marry? 313:071,210[A ]| Pray hear my Reasons. 313:071,211[G ]| I dare stay no$2$ longer; 313:071,212[G ]| My Lady will$1$ frown, if she want my Service 313:071,213[G ]| At such a Feast. 313:071,214[A ]| My duty to$4$ my Parents, 313:071,215[A ]| Nurse, you will$1$ not fail to$9$ say you left me well? 313:071,216[G ]| In$4$ body; but, in$4$ faith, I will$1$ tell your Mother, 313:071,217[G ]| How peevishly you mortify your Mind. 313:071,218[G ]| Diana loves to$9$ have her Priestess strict; 313:071,219[G ]| But Venus favours not a single Life, 313:071,220[G ]| She hates a Maid, that$6#1$ would not be a Wife. 313:071,221[A ]| Free I was born, why should I not live Free? 313:071,222[G ]| What think you Marriage is? 313:071,223[A ]| Perpetual Bondage. 313:071,000[' ]| 313:071,224[A ]| O Venus, if the Service I have done, 313:071,225[A ]| Here in$4$ thy Temple, please thee; Chide thy Son, <225> 313:071,226[A ]| When he shoots at me anything, but Lead; 313:071,227[A ]| Save me, dear Goddess, from the Nuptial bed: 313:071,228[A ]| Nor to$4$ Posterity let Time record, 313:071,229[A ]| That$3$ She, who$6#1$ was thy Servant, had a Lord. 313:071,230[G ]| Child, dare you pray to$4$ Venus, against Love? 313:071,231[G ]| Take heed, some Judgment do not fall upon$4$ you: 313:071,232[G ]| Never young Virgin made a Prayer so$5#1$ wicked. 313:071,233[A ]| Never Old woman was so$5#1$ Superstitious: 313:071,234[A ]| Nay, sweet Nurse, stay; thou shalt not part in$4$ fury; 313:071,235[A ]| Stay, that$3$ I may convert thee to$4$ my Faith. 313:071,000[' ]| 313:071,000[' ]| 313:071,000[' ]| 313:071,236[B ]| That$6#2$ talking old Priest made us come too late, 313:071,237[B ]| The Chariot is gone. 313:071,238[J ]| We met him luckily, 313:071,239[J ]| Now I may own my Love to$4$ fair Theamne. 313:071,240[B ]| But sure her Sister Hero is deformed, 313:071,241[B ]| And therefore, by$4$ her Parents, the poor soul 313:071,242[B ]| Was made a Priestess and placed here, to$9$ Pray. 313:071,243[J ]| They are great Ladies. 313:081,000[' ]| <(Page 8)> 313:081,244[B ]| Yes, the Priest told us, 313:081,245[B ]| Their Father is chief Magistrate of Sestos. 313:081,246[J ]| But under him their Brother has the Sword, 313:081,247[J ]| He is Governor. 313:081,248[B ]| Who$6#2$, he that$6#1$ was Adonis? 313:081,249[J ]| O Sir, to$4$ a young Soldier, bred in$4$ Sparta, 313:081,250[J ]| The Sword may be entrusted. <250> 313:081,251[B ]| It suits worse, 313:081,252[B ]| With their old Father's Attribute of Prophet, 313:081,253[B ]| To$9$ make his Son Adonis in$4$ a show; 313:081,254[B ]| But Greece is wanton. 313:081,255[J ]| Leaving your Grave thoughts, 313:081,256[J ]| Advise me, shall I move Theamne's Father? 313:081,257[J ]| Or with me at the Altar will$1$ You kneel, 313:081,258[J ]| And try, if we can pray Theamne hither? 313:081,259[B ]| We may pray here, or there, but to$4$ no$2$ purpose, 313:081,260[B ]| Tiresias is too rich. 313:081,261[J ]| Rust eat his coin; 313:081,262[J ]| The poorest Prince deserves ~~ 313:081,263[B ]| Triumphal Arches, 313:081,264[B ]| When he is Victorious. 313:081,265[J ]| Brother, I will$1$ Fight well, 313:081,266[B ]| And Love well too. 313:081,267[B ]| I am a Man, I scorn 313:081,200[' ]| 313:081,268[B ]| Love's Childish Toys ~~ What miracle of Nature 313:081,269[B ]| Draws Cupid's Bow, to$9$ wound me, who$6#1$ so$5#1$ oft 313:081,270[B ]| Have slighted his Divinity? 313:081,271[J ]| He is blasted! 313:081,272[J ]| Sure, Love has struck him with a flash of Lightning, 313:081,273[J ]| Leander, What deprives thee of thy Senses? 313:081,274[B ]| Wonder, Fear, Modesty; and Impudence. 313:081,275[J ]| Before the Immortal Gods, could you be bold? <275> 313:081,276[B ]| Profanely rude; I hardly can forbear: 313:081,277[B ]| Yet, silently I will$1$ sound her inclination. 313:081,278[J ]| She steals a look; hang me, but she will$1$ prove kind. 313:081,279[A ]| Oh, I have been too busy with my eyes, 313:081,280[A ]| They have betrayed their Mistress: Shall I yield 313:081,281[A ]| Before the Soldier summons me? Help Nurse. 313:081,282[G ]| No$7$, I am a Superstitious old Woman: 313:081,283[G ]| What think you of strict Resolutions now? 313:081,284[G ]| Be not you in$4$ Love? 313:081,285[A ]| I am, I know not what. 313:081,286[B ]| It is happy, that$3$ my Love is not made the sport 313:081,087[B ]| Of her Disdain; for$4$ Favour now I will$1$ sue. 313:091,000[' ]| <(Page 9)> 313:091,288[B ]| Priestess, a Temple you yourself deserve, 313:091,289[B ]| For$3$ you are as great a Power, as she you serve: 313:091,290[B ]| Here reign two Queens of Love divinely Fair; 313:091,291[B ]| And both, I hope, will$1$ hear a Stranger's Pray'r. 313:091,292[A ]| Not strangers, but deserving Friends I hear. 313:091,293[B ]| Though I am not related yet so$5#1$ near, 313:091,294[B ]| I love you, more than Friend or Brother can. 313:091,295[A ]| I never did, nor ever will$1$ love Man. 313:091,296[B ]| If you will$1$ not love, then cruel Fair, I will$1$ die. 313:091,297[A ]| I can not love, nor hate: for$3$ it is not I 313:091,298[A ]| That$6#1$ am mine own Disposer; in$4$ my choice 313:091,299[A ]| My Father, and my Mother, has a Voice: 313:091,300[A ]| Stranger, your Suit depends upon$4$ their Wills; <300> 313:091,301[A ]| But I must to$4$ the Tower, the Temple fills. 313:091,302[A ]| How needful your advice is, Nurse, you see? 313:091,303[G ]| Child, when the Banquet is served, I will$1$ come again. 313:091,000[' ]| 313:091,304[B ]| Who$6#2$ shall treat with their Parents? 313:091,305[J ]| That$6#2$ will$1$ I; 313:091,306[J ]| For$3$ I first loved, and therefore I will$1$ first speak. 313:091,307[B ]| With all the Art thou didst at Athens learn, 313:091,308[B ]| Move both our Suits. 313:091,309[J ]| Only my own Concern; 313:091,310[J ]| For$3$, you are sure to$9$ speed, if I prevail: 313:091,311[J ]| And you will$1$ be undiscovered, if I fail. 313:091,000[' ]| 313:092,000[' ]| 313:092,000[' ]| 313:092,001[F ]| Nurse, how is the Wind? 313:092,002[G ]| As the Trees blow, it is West. 313:092,003[F ]| Then, Mentor comes. 313:092,004[G ]| Poor heart, I give thee Pity, 313:092,005[G ]| Instead of Joy; What a sad Bride-groom is here! 313:092,006[G ]| If this Face be his best, he has the worst 313:092,007[G ]| That$6#1$ ever eyes beheld: An Admiral! 313:092,008[G ]| A Sea-coal man; from such an Aethiop 313:092,009[G ]| Well might the Persians fly; I shake and tremble 313:092,010[G ]| To$9$ see his very Picture. 313:092,011[F ]| Then, O Nurse! 313:092,012[F ]| How must I be confounded, when I fear, 313:102,000[' ]| <(Page 10)> 313:102,013[F ]| He may be landing? 313:102,014[G ]| Now the Devil sink him; 313:102,015[G ]| Before my Father should dispose of me, 313:102,016[G ]| To$4$ one I never saw but in$4$ a Shadow; 313:102,017[G ]| Which$6#1$ frights me, like$4$ a Goblin, I would fly 313:102,018[G ]| As far as Asia has a foot of ground. 313:102,019[F ]| Rather than I will$1$ stay here, till He arrive, 313:102,020[F ]| I will$1$ fly to$4$ Persia; lest he Conquer that$6#2$, 313:102,021[F ]| To$4$ India: but alas, I know no$2$ friend, 313:102,022[F ]| Who$6#1$ will$1$ conceal me here. 313:102,023[G ]| You know my Sister, 313:102,024[G ]| Step to$4$ her House, there You may lie as safe, 313:102,025[G ]| As Hero in$4$ her Tower; and when the Town <25> 313:102,026[G ]| Is searched, my life on$4$ it, she will$1$ discover nothing; 313:102,027[G ]| In$4$ the evening, when the Sailors, that$6#1$ came over 313:102,028[G ]| To$4$ our Feast from Abydos, shall return; 313:102,029[G ]| Go, in$4$ my Sister's clothes, and hire your passage; 313:102,030[G ]| The Sea from Sestos, is not a Mile broad, 313:102,031[G ]| You will$1$ Sail it, in$4$ a quarter of an hour. 313:102,032[F ]| Kiss me, dear Nurse, and let us take leave forever; 313:102,033[F ]| I will$1$ follow thy advice, lend me thy Veil, 313:102,000[' ]| 313:102,000[' ]| 313:102,034[F ]| Unbolt the garden-door Who$6#2$ is here? a Stranger; 313:102,035[F ]| But one worth all the Inhabitants of Greece: 313:102,036[F ]| With such a Husband I could live and die. 313:102,037[J ]| Theamne here? Fortune is a gracious Queen; 313:102,038[J ]| Love, be not then a Tyrant: Athens now 313:102,049[J ]| Inspire me, with thy Vein of Poetry. 313:102,040[J ]| Fairest and sweetest of the matchless Greeks, 313:102,041[J ]| These Damask Roses blowing in$4$ your Cheeks. 313:102,042[J ]| Make all those Garden Roses look as pale, 313:102,043[J ]| As Beauties struck when they see You unveil. 313:102,044[F ]| Nay if you speak Verse, I am for$4$ you there; 313:102,045[F ]| Verse is the Dialect of Prophets' Children. 313:102,000[' ]| 313:102,046[F ]| Foreigner (for$3$ you are no$2$ Greek, I see) 313:102,047[F ]| Your Country and your Quality to$4$ me, 313:102,048[F ]| Are Strangers too 313:102,049[J ]| Wonder of Europe, know, 313:102,050[J ]| That$3$, till your Countrymen did overthrow <50> 313:102,051[J ]| My Family, Troy was our Royal Seat; 313:102,052[J ]| But what are Princes after a Defeat! 313:102,053[J ]| From all the Lesser Asia, and a Crown, 313:102,054[J ]| Our Empire is reduced to$4$ one Sea-Town: 313:112,000[' ]| <(Page 11)> 313:112,055[J ]| I, across the Channel, at Abydos born; 313:112,056[J ]| Sestos my Neighbour-City, You adorn: 313:112,057[J ]| Here, from the World, in$4$ my own Right I claim 313:112,058[J ]| Theamne ~~ 313:112,059[F ]| How come you to$9$ know my name? 313:112,060[J ]| It concerns him, who$6#1$ moves for$4$ a Decree; 313:112,061[J ]| To$9$ know his Judge. 313:112,062[F ]| Your Judge I can not be, 313:112,063[F ]| For$3$ to$4$ Theamne you pretend a Right. 313:112,064[J ]| My Title is Love, at first and second Sight. 313:112,065[F ]| But how can I a wandering Stranger trust? 313:112,066[J ]| My Claim is put in$5$; and I hope, You will$1$ be just: 313:112,067[J ]| But if the Judge will$1$ take the Party's Oath, 313:112,068[J ]| I give you my inviolable Troth. 313:112,000[' ]| 313:112,000[' ]| 313:112,069[F ]| More Form, in$4$ my Engagement, should be used, 313:112,070[F ]| But where Need presses, Modesty is excused; 313:112,071[J ]| The Knot is tied, untie it He that$6#1$ can. 313:112,072[F ]| Whether he be a Monster, or a Man; 313:112,073[F ]| See (whom I never saw, but in$4$ this Piece) 313:112,074[F ]| My Father's choice. 313:112,075[J ]| It is He that$6#1$ fought for$4$ Greece: <75> 313:112,076[J ]| I know his Persian Trophy, and his Face; 313:112,077[J ]| We matched our Chariots, in$4$ the Olympic Race: 313:112,078[J ]| In$4$ the Isthmian Wrestling-ground, his strength I tried. 313:112,079[F ]| You now must wrestle with him, for$4$ a Bride. 313:112,080[J ]| How? Shall I bear you hence? or prosecute 313:112,081[J ]| My first Design, and boldly move my Suit 313:112,082[J ]| To$4$ your rich Friends? 313:112,083[F ]| Do this, but before you go, 313:112,084[F ]| It is fit, you should their Dispositions know. 313:112,085[F ]| My Father is Mentor's Friend, but governed by$4$ 313:112,086[F ]| My Mother; She loves nothing, but what is High, 313:112,087[F ]| That$3$ Kings were your Fore-Fathers, may please Her: 313:112,088[F ]| My Brother is of a strange mixed Character, 313:112,089[F ]| He is Valiant, but his Valour is drowned in$4$ Rage; 313:112,090[F ]| And though a Tutor might befit his Age, 313:112,091[F ]| Yet He is by$4$ this strong Garrison obeyed, 313:112,092[F ]| But grown so$5#1$ deadly proud, since He was made 313:112,093[F ]| Governor of the Town, that$3$ He expects, 313:112,094[F ]| All Men should do, whatever He directs; 313:112,095[F ]| Where He does love, He is flattered like$4$ a Child: 313:112,096[F ]| And where He hates, He is never reconciled. 313:122,000[' ]| <(Page 12)> 313:122,097[F ]| My Cousin Arcas lies so$5#1$ near my Brother, 313:122,098[F ]| Like$4$ Apples touching, they corrupt each other. 313:122,099[J ]| These tempers are not to$9$ be wrought on$5$. 313:122,100[F ]| Try; <100> 313:122,101[F ]| If they, like$4$ mortal Enemies, deny 313:122,102[F ]| The offer of a Treaty; then, Use Force, 313:122,103[F ]| To$4$ which$6#1$ you Princes have your last recourse: 313:122,104[F ]| I will$1$ take the air, this Evening, on$4$ the Strand. 313:122,105[J ]| A few, but daring Seamen, I command. 313:122,106[F ]| If they can beat the Soldiers of my Guard. 313:122,107[J ]| A Galley, at the Port, shall lie prepared, 313:122,108[J ]| To$9$ row us off. 313:122,109[F ]| I will$1$ back the Garden-way, 313:122,110[F ]| Go you to$4$ the great Gates; this Holiday, 313:122,111[F ]| You will$1$ find them open; and you could not choose 313:122,112[F ]| A softer time, Festival Wines infuse 313:122,113[F ]| Courtship into my Friends, but look to$9$ find 313:122,114[F ]| My eyes strange to$4$ you, though my heart be kind. 313:122,115[J ]| Before that$6#2$ borrowed strangeness you put on$5$, 313:122,116[J ]| I kiss your hand. 313:122,117[F ]| Bold Foreigner, be gone. 313:122,000[' ]| 313:122,118[L ]| Castor, What sadness lies upon$4$ thy heart? 313:122,119[K ]| Would I had never seen these Sisters' eyes. 313:122,120[L ]| Sure thou art in$4$ love with neither? 313:122,121[K ]| I hate both. 313:122,122[K ]| They make us Fast, when all the Town is Feasting. 313:122,123[L ]| We should not grudge the loss of a meal's Meat: 313:122,124[L ]| Leander Fasts 313:122,125[K ]| And prays, but all in$4$ vain; <125> 313:122,126[K ]| For$3$ Hero, like$4$ her Goddess, is a Statue, 313:122,127[K ]| No$2$ Prayer can move her. 313:122,128[L ]| Yes, if one could Say 313:122,129[L ]| Pigmalion's Prayer to$4$ Venus, for$3$ that$6#2$ made 313:122,130[L ]| A Statue flesh and blood. 313:122,131[K ]| To$9$ soften Hero, 313:122,132[K ]| I know a Natural Expedient, 313:122,133[K ]| Worth forty such Greek Lies; let us fire the Temple, 313:122,134[K ]| And march off with the Priestess. 313:122,135[L ]| O damned Master! 313:122,136[L ]| Rather than I would Commit Sacrilege; 313:122,137[L ]| I would eat thee. 313:122,138[K ]| Religious Master's Mate: 313:122,139[K ]| But we wait well, (the Prince who$6#1$ makes no$2$ Halts) 313:122,140[K ]| Is marched into the Court of Sestos, follow; 313:132,000[' ]| <(Page 13)> 313:132,141[K ]| Nay keep your Way. 313:132,142[L ]| If it be my Way, it is yours. 313:132,143[K ]| Do you think me so$5#1$ barbarously rude, 313:132,144[K ]| That$3$ I will$1$ take it from you. 313:132,145[L ]| Oh, oblige me, Sir. 313:132,146[K ]| You are next the door. 313:132,147[L ]| I will$1$ open it for$4$ you. 313:132,148[K ]| I beg, you will$1$ go. 313:132,149[L ]| Only to$9$ be your Usher 313:132,150[K ]| Thus we Barbarians, of the civil Greeks, <150> 313:132,151[K ]| Learn how to$9$ make ourselves ridiculous. 313:132,000[' ]| 313:132,000[' ]| 313:132,000[' ]| < Arcas discovered, sitting at a Banquet, Nurse waiting,> 313:132,000[' ]| 313:132,152[E ]| What? Strike your Boy for$4$ bringing of a Message? 313:132,153[D ]| But Madam, the knave smiled, which$6#1$ made me think, 313:132,154[D ]| Mentor was landed, and it is one of Asia, 313:132,155[D ]| Come from Abydos, send the man away. 313:132,156[W ]| He should be, by$4$ his bravery, some great man. 313:132,157[D ]| All sober Spies upon$4$ my Cups, I hate. 313:132,158[W ]| Sir, the Youth looks, as though he would do reason: 313:132,159[D ]| If he will$1$ drink, bring him: Arcas, Hero's Health. 313:132,000[' ]| 313:132,160[N ]| That$6#2$ has gone round. 313:132,161[D ]| Why does Theamne sigh? 313:132,162[D ]| But such a grief as thine, who$6#2$ can resist? 313:132,163[D ]| I will$1$ now carouse thy Joy from Sea to$4$ Land, 313:132,164[D ]| Mentor's Health, Mother. 313:132,165[E ]| Husband, to$4$ your Friend, 313:132,166[E ]| And Son-in-Law. 313:132,000[' ]| 313:132,167[C ]| That$6#2$ Stranger shall pledge me. 313:132,168[D ]| The House to$4$ all gives public Entertainment, 313:132,169[D ]| But Sir, if you will$1$ be welcome to$4$ this Board, 313:132,170[D ]| Sit down and drink as we do. 313:132,171[C ]| Here is a Health 313:132,172[C ]| To$4$ the preserver of the State of Greece, 313:132,173[C ]| And Terror of the Persian Kingdom, Mentor: 313:132,174[J ]| To$4$ him I will$1$ drink a Hellespont of Wine; 313:132,175[J ]| May I presume to$9$ offer this to$4$ you, <175> 313:132,176[J ]| Illustrious Virgin? 313:132,177[E ]| Yes. 313:132,178[F ]| No$7$; he is too bold. 313:142,000[' ]| <(Page 14)> 313:142,179[E ]| A Noble stranger has the Privilege, 313:142,180[E ]| Of drinking to$4$ the Bride. 313:142,181[J ]| Is she a Bride? 313:142,182[J ]| To$4$ whom? 313:142,183[E ]| To$4$ Mentor, Admiral of Athens. 313:142,184[J ]| Have they seen one another? 313:142,185[E ]| In$4$ their Pictures. 313:142,186[J ]| Twice have I seen Her; here, and at the Show; 313:142,187[J ]| Love has not yet pierced Mentor's breast, mine bleeds, 313:142,188[J ]| And for$4$ the first Cure, the first Wounded moves. 313:142,189[D ]| She is my Sister; Stranger, do you know, 313:142,190[D ]| What the word (Sister) means? 313:142,191[J ]| Not very well. 313:142,192[D ]| That$6#2$ Greek may easily be understood, 313:142,193[D ]| No$2$ Foreign Mixture must corrupt our Blood. 313:142,194[J ]| Your Blood, and mine, from Sacred Fountains springs: 313:142,195[J ]| From Delphic Priests Yours, mine from Trojan Kings. 313:142,196[E ]| Though I love Kings, She can not be your Queen; 313:142,197[E ]| For$3$ she is obliged to$4$ Mentor. 313:142,198[J ]| What? to$4$ one 313:142,200[J ]| She never saw, but as it pleased the Painter, <200> 313:142,201[J ]| Who$6#1$, if he were a Master, drew a Face, 313:142,202[J ]| Will$1$ break no$2$ Lady's Heart. 313:142,203[D ]| Draw; in$4$ thy blood 313:142,000[' ]| 313:142,204[D ]| I will$1$ wash away the Scorn thou throwest on$4$ Mentor, 313:142,205[J ]| Come all; Number is no$2$ odds, when Lovers fight. 313:142,206[C ]| Samertes! Arcas! Will$1$ you Violate 313:142,207[C ]| The Law of Hospitality? 313:142,208[F ]| Why, Brother, 313:142,209[F ]| Will$1$ you engage, before I have declared? 313:142,210[C ]| Son, hear thy Sister. 313:142,211[D ]| You tie up$5$ my arm; 313:142,212[D ]| And let loose her tongue, which$6#1$ may do more mischief. 313:142,213[F ]| No$7$, I will$1$ discharge him, with a formal Speech. 313:142,214[F ]| Stranger, we question not your Trojan Race, 313:142,215[F ]| For$3$, one may see bold Paris in$4$ your Face. 313:142,216[F ]| I am no$2$ Helen, which$6#1$ (it seems) you find, 313:142,217[F ]| Therefore you ask not me, how I am inclined: 313:142,218[F ]| My Friends are courted; they deny your Suit, 313:142,219[F ]| Straight You, like$4$ Hector, with your Sword dispute; 313:142,220[F ]| But Asian Hector, Smooth your angry brow, 313:142,221[F ]| For$3$ every Greek is an Achilles now. 313:152,000[' ]| <(Page 15)> 313:152,222[F ]| My Brother, in$4$ Obedience, holds his hand; 313:152,223[F ]| Take heed, Victorious Mentor do not land: 313:152,224[F ]| Fly to$4$ your Ship betimes, and escape his Fleet, 313:152,225[F ]| (Arm all your Seamen, at the Port we will$1$ meet.) <225> 313:152,226[F ]| I speak not this, my Enemy to$9$ save; 313:152,227[F ]| But lest our House should be a Stranger's Grave. 313:152,228[J ]| Am I your Enemy? 313:152,229[F ]| My Hate to$4$ You, 313:152,230[F ]| Equals my Love to$4$ Mentor. 313:152,231[J ]| Then I go; 313:152,232[J ]| To$4$ every Lover I wish better Fortune. 313:152,200[' ]| 313:152,233[D ]| Sister, the whole World has but two great Souls, 313:152,234[D ]| That$6#2$ is Mine and Thine. What wilt thou do, this Evening? 313:152,235[F ]| Get a fresh Breeze, to$9$ fan me, on$4$ the Strand. 313:152,236[D ]| Where (I hope) thou wilt discover Mentor's Fleet. 313:152,237[F ]| You will$1$ go with me? 313:152,238[D ]| Thou knowest, I am engaged 313:152,239[D ]| To$9$ feast our Friends; but Arcas, with a Guard 313:152,240[D ]| Shall wait upon$4$ thy Chair. 313:152,241[N ]| Immediately. 313:152,000[' ]| 313:152,242[E ]| My Lord, we will$1$ walk a little in$4$ the Garden. 313:152,000[' ]| 313:152,243[F ]| I hope, Nurse, I shall have your company. 313:152,244[G ]| No$7$, Child; I will$1$ see an end of the great Set, 313:152,245[G ]| Between your Sister Hero, and Leander. 313:152,246[G ]| Dear Hearts, they have the harder Game to$9$ play: 313:152,247[G ]| You are grown a cunning Cheat, shift as you may. 313:152,248[F ]| I will$1$ play my Cards as subtly as I can, 313:152,249[F ]| To$9$ get a Prince, and escape an ugly Man. 313:152,000[' ]| 313:152,000[' ]| 313:152,250[L ]| Master, Joy; Joy; our Men are weighing Anchors. <250> 313:152,251[L ]| Orosis will$1$ to$4$ sweet Abydos Sail, 313:152,252[L ]| With fair Theamne. 313:152,253[K ]| If we rout her Guards, 313:152,254[L ]| Like$4$ Lightning, in$4$ a moment, we will$1$ dispatch 313:152,255[L ]| Her Pikes and Bows; and she herself consents. 313:152,256[K ]| I know that$6#2$, Stredon; canst thou tell me News? 313:152,257[K ]| Will$1$ Hero to$4$ Leander be as kind? 313:152,258[L ]| No$7$, Castor, no$7$; she neither will$1$ nor can. 313:152,259[K ]| Nay, if she were but willing; we have those, 313:162,000[' ]| <(Page 16)> 313:162,260[K ]| Dancers on$4$ the ropes, that$6#1$ would run up$4$ her Tower, 313:162,261[K ]| Nimbler than Ladas ran to$4$ them with Orders. 313:162,262[L ]| I am sent to$9$ watch their landing. 313:162,263[K ]| It is high time; 313:162,264[K ]| The Lamp of Heaven burns out so$5#1$ fast, I fear 313:162,265[K ]| It will$1$ leave us in$4$ the Dark: To$4$ the Port, run, 313:162,266[K ]| Make all imaginable haste; bring word 313:162,267[K ]| Theamne is there, and we will$1$ clap Her aboard. 313:162,000[' ]| 313:162,000[' ]| 313:162,268[J ]| Hold Nurse, it is Gold. 313:162,269[G ]| This needs not; I should be 313:162,270[G ]| Your Brother's Advocate, without a Fee. 313:162,271[A ]| Why do you press so$5#1$ much for$4$ my reply? 313:162,272[A ]| How can I grant, that$6#2$ which$6#1$ my Friends deny? 313:162,273[A ]| No$2$ Foreign Mixture must corrupt our Blood: 313:162,274[A ]| Nurse, it was my Brother's Answer, was it not good? 313:162,275[G ]| Better your Sister's, to$4$ Orosis, is; <275> 313:162,276[G ]| She says that$3$ if He can get her, She is his. 313:162,277[A ]| Were I so$5#1$ minded (which$6#1$ will$1$ never be) 313:162,278[A ]| Out of this Tower, what Army could get me? 313:162,279[A ]| They who$6#1$ to$9$ scale these Battlements aspire, 313:162,280[A ]| May attack Heaven, that$6#2$ is but a little higher. 313:162,281[G ]| Higher, or lower, be but You content, 313:162,282[G ]| He will$1$ neither ask your Tower's, nor Friends' consent, 313:162,283[A ]| Nurse, hold your peace, 313:162,284[G ]| Child, if I should obey, 313:162,285[G ]| You would repent; mark therefore what I say. 313:162,286[G ]| The Temple will$1$ be shut, within this hour; 313:162,287[G ]| And Custom then confines You to$4$ the Tower: 313:162,288[G ]| For$4$ a whole Twelve-month; and within that$6#2$ Year, 313:162,289[G ]| Leander will$1$ be dead with grief, I fear; 313:162,290[G ]| Perhaps You hope, that$3$ Time, who$6#1$ flies from all, 313:162,291[G ]| Will$1$ come, like$4$ your tame Pigeon, at Your call: 313:162,292[G ]| No$7$; You have, like$4$ this day, but one hour's Light, 313:162,293[G ]| And then, bid Opportunity good night. 313:162,294[A ]| Since Time is precious, and our time so$5#1$ short, 313:162,295[A ]| Leander, you shall make no$2$ further Court: 313:162,296[A ]| I but obey my Goddesse's Command, 313:162,297[A ]| Where Venus gives my heart, I give my hand. 313:162,298[B ]| For$4$ this, your more than Princely Donative, 313:162,299[B ]| Receive a Faith, pure as the Hand You give. 313:172,000[' ]| <(Page 17)> 313:172,300[B ]| Venus, our Marriage-Rites are doubly thine, <300> 313:172,301[B ]| Thy Star shines yonder, here thy Tapers shine: 313:172,302[B ]| O make the sadder Planets smile upon$4$ 313:172,303[B ]| Two Souls, blessed, at thy Altar, into one. 313:172,304[G ]| Where will$1$ you meet, to$9$ consummate your bliss? 313:172,305[B ]| Hold your Peace now; Nurse, let me speak to$4$ this. 313:172,306[B ]| To$9$ come to$4$ a Maid's bed, from which$6#1$ I am barred 313:172,307[B ]| By$4$ Sea and Land, must needs be very hard: 313:172,308[B ]| But Cupid, into a crossed Lover's heart, 313:172,309[B ]| Shoots twice, his Arrow first, and then his Art; 313:172,310[B ]| The harder Pass I will$1$ open, with much ease: 313:172,311[B ]| For$3$ to$4$ thy Bed I will$1$ swim these narrow Seas. 313:172,312[A ]| How! Swim the Hellespont? You are not able. 313:172,313[B ]| Yes, if it were a Sea Innavigable; 313:172,314[B ]| When all my Ships scarce safe at Anchor ride, 313:172,315[B ]| These Arms shall row me, against Wind and Tide: 313:172,316[B ]| Tempests and watery billows fright not me, 313:172,317[B ]| Billows of wild-fire I dare swim, to$4$ thee. 313:172,318[A ]| Since You will$1$ needs swim over to$4$ Europe-side, 313:172,319[A ]| A gentle Fire shall be Leander's guide; 313:172,320[A ]| That$3$ envious Clouds, may not my Love benight, 313:172,321[A ]| Upon$4$ the Turret I will$1$ set a Light, 313:172,322[A ]| A Torch, which$6#1$ may a Star hereafter prove, 313:172,323[A ]| Seen from all Seas, and called the Star of Love. 313:172,000[' ]| 313:172,324[J ]| Leander, Hero will$1$ give audience 313:172,325[J ]| To$4$ you at Midnight; I must now desire <325> 313:172,326[J ]| The assistance of your Courage and your Conduct: 313:172,327[J ]| Theamne is in$4$ her Chair; Arcas Commands 313:172,328[J ]| Her Guards; our Men are ready for$4$ the Charge. 313:172,329[A ]| You will$1$ Fight? 313:172,330[J ]| But all the danger is in$4$ delay, 313:172,331[J ]| Soldiers, like$4$ Chemists, must watch time precisely; 313:172,332[J ]| A minute's stay may ruin my Design; 313:172,333[J ]| Yet to$4$ your Sister send one kiss by$4$ him. 313:172,334[B ]| For$4$ the next kiss, the Hellespont I will$1$ swim. 313:172,000[' ]| 313:182,000[' ]| <(Page 18)> 313:183,000[' ]| 313:183,000[' ]| 313:183,001[K ]| Stredon, Have you got Oil? 313:183,002[L ]| Pure, as Rock-water. 313:183,003[K ]| Why, then all is ready; when Leander comes, 313:183,004[K ]| He will$1$ soon be bathed and anointed; then he will$1$ swim: 313:183,005[K ]| I told Celena of her Brother's purpose. 313:183,006[L ]| Did it not startle her? 313:183,007[K ]| No$2$ more than us: 313:183,008[K ]| I do not think, that$3$ in$4$ so$5#1$ soft a Beauty, 313:183,009[K ]| The World has ever known a braver Spirit: 313:183,010[K ]| She said, a Man, might almost shoot an Arrow 313:183,011[K ]| Over the Hellespont, and he that$6#1$ feared 313:183,012[K ]| To$9$ swim that$6#2$ Sea, deserved not a fair Bride. 313:183,013[L ]| What said she, to$4$ our beating of the Greeks? 313:183,014[K ]| Look here, boy; with this Gold she greets us well. 313:183,015[L ]| A gracious Princess, let me kiss her Bounty. 313:183,000[' ]| 313:183,016[L ]| Did she not question thee about Theamne? 313:183,000[' ]| 313:183,017[K ]| Yes, here she is coming to$9$ examine thee. 313:183,018[M ]| Stredon, your Master tells me, that$3$ Orosis 313:183,019[M ]| From Sestos brings a Beauty. 313:183,020[L ]| But your Highness, 313:183,021[L ]| I never saw a sweeter, I have done 313:183,022[L ]| My Duty in$4$ my Answer, give me leave, 313:183,023[L ]| To$9$ pay it, in$4$ my Thanks, for$4$ your great Bounty 313:183,024[M ]| Stredon, from Sestos you bring handsom Language: 313:183,025[M ]| How long are they in$4$ landing, call for$4$ Lights, <25> 313:183,026[M ]| I will$1$ walk and meet them. 313:183,027[K ]| Here is that$6#2$ trouble saved. 313:183,000[' ]| 313:183,000[' ]| 313:183,028[B ]| Celena, a new Sister I present. 313:183,029[M ]| Madam, we Asians can not compliment; 313:193,000[' ]| <(Page 19.)> 313:193,030[M ]| But I wish you, fair Greek, more Happiness; 313:193,031[M ]| Than Greece herself hath Language to$9$ express. 313:193,032[F ]| Sister, your Ancestors did once enjoy, 313:193,033[F ]| A Crown in$4$ Asia; then, Greece Conquered Troy; 313:193,034[F ]| But to$4$ you Trojans now We Grecians yield; 313:193,035[F ]| The Court is Yours: Your Brothers have the Field. 313:193,036[M ]| I hear, they fought your Guards. 313:193,037[F ]| Our Pikes, (that$6#1$ strove 313:193,038[F ]| To$9$ close, and had your Seamen in$4$ their Grove) 313:193,039[F ]| Leander with so$5#1$ brave a courage Charged, 313:193,040[F ]| That$3$ by$4$ their flight the Prisoners were enlarged: 313:193,041[F ]| Through our Bows Orosis made his way, 313:193,042[F ]| And wounding Arcas, won me, and the Day: 313:193,043[F ]| For$3$ the Archers of my Guard, which$6#1$ Arcas led, 313:193,044[F ]| Fought whilst he stood; but when he fell, they fled. 313:193,045[B ]| We exercised our men in$4$ that$6#2$ Land-Skirmish, 313:193,046[B ]| But it is at Sea; the Battle must be fought: 313:193,047[B ]| Send out a Pinnace to$9$ call in$5$ our Fleet, 313:193,048[B ]| For$3$, Brother, if the Wind should chop about, 313:193,049[B ]| Mentor will$1$ land at Sestos; of himself 313:193,050[B ]| He is not inclined to$4$ fury, but when there <50> 313:193,051[B ]| He finds his Friends Inflamed, his Mistress Lost; 313:193,052[B ]| Sure it will$1$ enrage him so$5#2$, as to$9$ declare 313:193,053[B ]| A Naval War against us: All is at stake. 313:193,054[J ]| Swim you to$4$ Sestos, when you land again, 313:193,055[J ]| Your Fleet shall ride before the Fort: It is late, 313:193,056[J ]| The Starry Wain now wheels about the Pole, 313:193,057[J ]| And drowsy Midnight steals upon$4$ our eyes. 313:193,058[B ]| I see, Orosis, you would be a-bed, 313:193,059[B ]| And time it is that$3$ I should bathe and anoint. 313:193,060[B ]| To$9$ put myself into a swimming posture: 313:193,061[B ]| Rest to$4$ you all. 313:193,062[F ]| A Calm Sea to$4$ Leander. 313:193,063[B ]| You Sea-gods, that$6#1$ still swim the Hellespont, 313:193,064[B ]| If you take my Attempt for$4$ an Affront, 313:193,065[B ]| That$6#1$ merits death; Yet make me not a Wrack 313:193,066[B ]| As I go, drown me at my coming back. 313:193,000[' ]| 313:193,000[' ]| 313:193,067[G ]| Now Arcas and Samertes are aboard, 313:193,068[G ]| Sure Mentor will$1$ not listen to$4$ a Treaty? 313:193,069[E ]| That$6#2$ was not in$4$ debate, his Servant said, 313:203,000[' ]| <(Page 20)> 313:203,070[E ]| It was thought, the Admiral would spare Abydos. 313:203,071[G ]| But the Vice-Admiral, that$6#2$ damned old Poet, 313:203,072[G ]| (Who$6#1$ has with Poetry infected Mentor) 313:203,073[G ]| Musaeus, Voted for$4$ a Peace. 313:203,074[C ]| Fie, no$7$; 313:203,075[C ]| He did not move for$4$ mercy to$4$ the Princes, <75> 313:203,076[C ]| But to$4$ their City. 313:203,000[' ]| 313:203,077[G ]| These are Mentor's Trumpets. 313:203,078[E ]| My Lord, let us meet your Friend, the Admiral. 313:203,000[' ]| 313:203,000[' ]| 313:203,000[' ]| 313:203,079[H ]| Enough, Musaeus. 313:203,080[I ]| Mentor, I conclude: 313:203,081[I ]| Punish not, for$4$ a Few, a Multitude. 313:203,082[I ]| The guilty Brothers only have conspired, 313:203,083[I ]| Why should a Town that$6#1$ is Innocent, be fired? 313:203,084[H ]| In$4$ public Ruins, who$6#1$ must be involved, 313:203,085[H ]| Let Fate determine; but the War is resolved. 313:203,086[N ]| My Wound will$1$ then be healed: No$2$ Balm so$5#1$ good 313:203,087[N ]| For$4$ a hurt man, as the Assailant's blood. 313:203,088[D ]| Sestos, for$4$ thy Affront, Abydos shall, 313:203,089[D ]| In$4$ Ashes mourn at her Lord's Funeral. 313:203,090[H ]| The Brothers are not to$9$ be slighted so$5#2$, 313:203,091[H ]| By$4$ Us, who$6#1$ their Undaunted Spirits know; 313:203,092[H ]| Orosis in$4$ the Isthmian Games foiled me, 313:203,093[H ]| And Arcas, at this Feast, he wounded thee, 313:203,094[H ]| Leander did your Sestian Gallies beat, 313:203,095[H ]| And from my Fleet he made a brave Retreat. 313:203,096[D ]| Yet, you have conquered braver Men by$4$ far. 313:203,097[H ]| Before the Hour-glass run, I hope to$9$ end this War. 313:203,000[' ]| 313:203,098[C ]| Great Mentor's Power is equal to$4$ his Will$0$. 313:203,099[H ]| Friend; Father: Mother, so$5#2$ I will$1$ call you still, 313:203,100[H ]| Though of your Daughter I am robbed by$4$ one, <100> 313:203,101[H ]| The Hellespont and the Winds fawned upon$4$, 313:203,102[H ]| Using me worse than Zerxes, when they broke 313:203,103[H ]| His bridge of Boats; but this shall not provoke 313:203,104[H ]| Mentor to$4$ his proud Rage; he chained your Waves, 313:203,105[H ]| And whipped your Winds as if they had been his Slaves. 313:203,106[H ]| I will$1$ make them help to$9$ play my After-game, 313:203,107[H ]| And pay these Princes the just Debt of shame. 313:213,000[' ]| <(Page 21)> 313:213,108[E ]| And Death, great Mentor, Death; my Lord and I 313:213,109[E ]| Live but in$4$ hope to$9$ see those Pirates die. 313:213,110[H ]| The Storm was tedious; Yet I will$1$ not repose, 313:213,111[H ]| Nor rest my Men, till I attack our Foes: 313:213,112[H ]| Friend sleep secure, Madam, do you so$5#2$ too; 313:213,113[H ]| And when our Enemies believe, they do: 313:213,114[H ]| We will$1$ pour in$5$ to$4$ Abydos; and bear down, 313:213,115[H ]| Like$4$ a wild Sea-breach, both the Tower and Town. 313:213,000[' ]| 313:213,000[' ]| 313:213,116[G ]| It is midnight, but noonday looks not more clear, 313:213,117[G ]| What, in$4$ the name of Venus, should you fear? 313:213,118[A ]| That$3$ it will$1$ grow dark, and then, dear Nurse, I doubt, 313:213,119[A ]| That$3$ some ill Fortune may the Torch put out. 313:213,120[G ]| Put out the Torch? You may suspect as soon, 313:213,121[G ]| That$3$ some ill Fortune should put out the Moon: 313:213,122[G ]| See, the Torch, sparkling, does good luck betide, 313:213,123[G ]| There is a great Stranger coming to$4$ the Bride. 313:213,124[A ]| Where? 313:213,125[G ]| Yonder; where these glittering Billows heave, <125> 313:213,126[G ]| Leander's neck and arm you may perceive. 313:213,127[A ]| That$6#2$? That$6#2$ is a Dolphin, but she does not bear 313:213,128[A ]| Leander on$4$ her back. 313:213,129[G ]| But look you there, 313:213,130[G ]| She Ushers to$4$ your bed the Man of Men, 313:213,131[A ]| Nurse, I am afraid, that$3$ you are wrong again. 313:213,132[G ]| Child, take my Spectacles, to$9$ help your sight. 313:213,133[A ]| Now, now I see him. 313:213,134[G ]| Now who$6#2$ is in$4$ the right? 313:213,135[A ]| I looked to$4$ Sea-ward, and he is near the Shore: 313:213,136[A ]| See, see; Leander's Pilot, Ship, and Oar. 313:213,137[G ]| The Sail, his Vest, is Brailed: anon it will$1$ spread, 313:213,138[G ]| But now it makes a Turban for$4$ his head. 313:213,139[A ]| How I did long to$9$ see him! Is it not strange, 313:213,140[A ]| Wishes, like$4$ Winds, should in$4$ a moment change? 313:213,141[A ]| He comes, and now I long to$9$ have him gone: 313:213,142[A ]| O Nurse! a Man I dread to$9$ think upon$4$: 313:213,143[A ]| My trembling heart-strings are upon$4$ the rack: 313:213,144[A ]| Go, and make some Excuse, to$9$ turn him back. 313:213,145[G ]| No$2$ need of an Excuse; I will$1$ carry word 313:213,146[G ]| That$3$ Mentor is Landed, and with Fire and Sword, 313:213,147[G ]| Means to$9$ destroy Abydos, before day, 313:223,000[' ]| <(Page 22)> 313:223,148[G ]| Unless Leander save it. 313:223,149[A ]| Prithee stay: 313:223,150[A ]| Thinkest thou, Leander (under whose command <150> 313:223,151[A ]| Abydos prospers both by$4$ Sea and Land) 313:223,152[A ]| Would leave his Brother; his own Sister, mine, 313:223,153[A ]| The Town too, unsecured? 313:223,154[G ]| It is very Fine; 313:223,155[G ]| You know not your own mind: Say, Ay, or No$7$: 313:223,156[G ]| What shall I do? Will$1$ you have me stay, or go? 313:223,157[A ]| Go, by$4$ all means, and tell Leander ~~ 313:223,158[G ]| What? 313:223,159[A ]| Give me a little time, to$9$ think of that$6#2$. 313:223,160[G ]| Ha, ha; to$9$ stop him you have no$2$ more power, 313:223,161[G ]| Than I have strength, Child, to$9$ remove your Tower, 313:223,162[G ]| Whose very Stones will$1$ not obstruct his way. 313:223,000[' ]| 313:223,163[G ]| Go, let me hear, what you yourself will$1$ say. 313:223,164[A ]| If I could go, as fast as You have Swum, 313:223,165[A ]| At that$6#2$ rate to$4$ Leander I would come. 313:223,166[B ]| Come not too near; to$9$ touch my Sacred Bride, 313:223,167[B ]| Would be Profane, till I am Purified; 313:223,168[B ]| Of Oil I smell. 313:223,169[G ]| That$6#2$ smell will$1$ be consumed 313:223,170[G ]| In$4$ my Rose-Bath; go, bathe, and be perfumed, 313:223,171[A ]| Step into that$6#2$ warm Bath; the Cold, I fear 313:223,172[A ]| Has pierced you. 313:223,173[B ]| No$7$; it met a Furnace here: 313:223,000[' ]| 313:223,174[B ]| The water was but Fuel to$4$ my Fire; 313:223,175[B ]| Still as I lower dived, my Flame grew higher. <175> 313:223,176[G ]| Neither cold Water, nor cold Fear, can daunt 313:223,177[G ]| Leander's heart; yet swimming makes it pant. 313:223,178[A ]| My Love, you are sore toiled; I did mistake, 313:223,179[A ]| Your blood inflamed, does that$6#2$ high Colour make; 313:223,180[A ]| Bathe, put yourself into a kindly heat, 313:223,181[A ]| And then, into my Bosom drop your Sweat. 313:223,000[' ]| 313:223,000[' ]| 313:223,000[' ]| 313:223,182[F ]| Why beat the Drums? 313:223,183[J ]| Our Fleet, sailed into Port, 313:223,184[J ]| Salute our Soldiers in$4$ the Citadel. 313:233,000[' ]| <(Page 23)> 313:233,185[F ]| Then might not You have rested for$4$ one hour? 313:233,186[J ]| Dear, every minute (now the Wind serves) Mentor 313:233,187[J ]| May Land; I go to$4$ Sea, to$9$ stop him there: 313:233,188[J ]| But pray, go You to$4$ Bed again; preserve 313:233,189[J ]| Your precious Health, with your accustomed Sleep. 313:233,190[F ]| No$7$, my Orosis, when I Married You, 313:233,191[F ]| My Fortune Married Yours, if you must fight, 313:233,192[F ]| I must not sleep; Celena is making ready, 313:233,193[F ]| Your Sister goes, What ought Your Wife to$9$ do? 313:233,194[F ]| Fate is not more fixed than my Resolve: We will$1$ live 313:233,195[F ]| Happily, or else nobly die, together; 313:233,196[J ]| Incomparable ~~ What is this noise? Who$6#2$ is there? 313:233,197[J ]| Stredon? the News? 313:233,198[L ]| Death: Mentor is at your Gates: 313:233,199[L ]| Struck with the terror of his dreadful Name, 313:233,200[L ]| The Garrison, basely to$9$ save their Lives, <200> 313:233,201[L ]| Threw down their Arms, the safeguard of Your Life: 313:233,202[L ]| Castor is still a Prisoner, I escaped, 313:233,203[L ]| By$4$ Virtue of some Gold: that$6#2$ bribed my keeper; 313:233,204[L ]| To$4$ Mentor I heard fierce Samertes say, 313:233,205[L ]| Upon$4$ the sleeping Bride-groom let us steal; 313:233,206[L ]| This Slave shall be our Guide 313:233,207[L ]| And in$4$ the hot blood of the Ravisher 313:233,208[L ]| We will$1$ purify my Sister. 313:233,000[' ]| 313:233,209[J ]| Then it seems 313:233,210[J ]| They think, I sleep, but they shall find, I wake. 313:233,211[F ]| Draw not your Sword, but follow my advice: 313:233,200[' ]| 313:233,212[F ]| They come, play but Your Part, as I will$1$ act Mine; 313:233,213[F ]| And with our Plot we will$1$ counter theirs: Kneel down. 313:233,000[' ]| 313:233,000[' ]| 313:233,214[D ]| The Villain kneels to$4$ her. 313:233,215[H ]| Let us hear his Prayer, 313:233,216[H ]| He would not kneel, were not her Fame unblemished. 313:233,217[J ]| Humbly I beg, that$6#2$ which$6#1$ I may command: 313:233,218[J ]| At Your feet, I confess, my fault was great, 313:233,219[J ]| To$9$ rob Your Parents of You, but I Use 313:233,220[J ]| No$2$ other Violence; You see, my End 313:233,221[J ]| Is Fair and Chaste, as she, at whom I aim. 313:233,222[H ]| An Enemy so$5#1$ generous I forgive. 313:233,223[D ]| But You will$1$ revenge me? 313:233,224[J ]| Will$1$ you not Vouchsafe 313:233,225[J ]| Some Love, Some Pity, to$4$ a tortured Heart? <225> 313:243,000[' ]| <(Page 24)> 313:243,226[F ]| Love? Pity? What? To$4$ one that$6#1$ durst invade, 313:243,227[F ]| My Sacred Father's Promise; and steal me 313:243,228[F ]| Out of a Town, which$6#1$ my dear Brother Governs? 313:243,229[J ]| Your Brother has so$5#1$ great a Soldier's name; 313:243,230[J ]| That$3$ it will$1$ be no$2$ dishonour to$4$ a Soldier, 313:243,231[J ]| Who$6#1$ asks his Pardon, for$4$ the Crime of Love, 313:243,232[J ]| Which$6#1$ Men commit, forced by$4$ the Powers above. 313:243,233[D ]| Submission wins me. 313:243,234[N ]| I will$1$ have Blood, for$4$ Blood. 313:243,235[J ]| As for$4$ the Blood, I drew from noble Arcas, 313:243,236[J ]| I will$1$ pay him twice as much, when he will$1$ command, 313:243,237[J ]| The Service of my Sword. 313:243,238[N ]| Thou shalt not bleed. 313:243,239[J ]| Arcas! Samertes here! and Mighty Mentor! 313:243,240[J ]| Can Mentor pitch his Toils to$9$ take a Man? 313:243,241[H ]| You are a Beast of Prey; Resist, and die; 313:243,242[H ]| Yield your Arms, and expect a legal Trial. 313:243,243[J ]| Before what Judge? 313:243,244[H ]| The Civil Magistrate. 313:243,245[J ]| No$7$, I will$1$ die here. 313:243,246[H ]| Sentence, shall neither pass 313:243,247[H ]| From him, nor us; Theamne only knows 313:243,248[H ]| Your Crime's extent, and she shall sentence you, 313:243,249[H ]| Upon$4$ the place, where you assaulted her. 313:243,250[J ]| Fatal necessity must be obeyed. <250> 313:243,251[J ]| Madam, I am your Prisoner. 313:243,252[F ]| Soldiers, keep 313:243,253[F ]| That$6#2$ Pirate safe, till I pronounce his doom. 313:243,254[D ]| Great Mentor, from my hand accept this Virgin, 313:243,255[H ]| Nature did never make a fairer Jewel, 313:243,256[H ]| What Value I have for$4$ her ~~ 313:243,257[F ]| You expressed 313:243,258[F ]| By$4$ giving me that$6#2$ Slave; add, if you please 313:243,259[F ]| His Sister. 313:243,260[H ]| She is yours; What else do you desire? 313:243,261[F ]| A little Sleep, after my frightful Watching. 313:243,262[H ]| Retire into my Cabin. 313:243,263[F ]| Sir, no$2$ Rest 313:243,264[F ]| Can close my eyes, till they behold my Parents. 313:243,265[I ]| She loves not Mentor; if I take right measures. 313:243,266[H ]| Captain, at Sestos Land my Love, I will$1$ follow, 313:243,000[' ]| 313:243,267[H ]| When we have finished here: Slave, Where is Leander. 313:243,268[K ]| He is at Sea. 313:243,269[D ]| Where is his Sister? 313:253,000[' ]| <(Page 25)> 313:253,270[K ]| You will$1$ find her 313:253,271[K ]| In$4$ her Bed-chamber, the next Room. 313:253,272[D ]| Go in$5$. 313:253,000[' ]| 313:253,273[K ]| They mind not me; in$4$ some blind hole I will$1$ mourn; 313:253,274[K ]| But you Greek-Dogs, Leander will$1$ return. 313:253,000[' ]| 313:253,000[' ]| 313:253,000[' ]| 313:253,275[H ]| Celena is in$4$ her Bed? <275> 313:253,276[D ]| I will$1$ draw the Curtains. 313:253,277[H ]| Hold, hold Samertes; she may be asleep. 313:253,278[D ]| And would you wait the waking of a Slave? 313:253,000[' ]| 313:253,279[D ]| Just heaven! I see the Goddess, I blasphemed. 313:253,280[N ]| What Goddess? let me see her, for$3$ I know 313:253,281[N ]| All Goddesses, Cast, Graven, Carved, and Painted: 313:253,282[N ]| Save yourself, Admiral, Your flight is no$2$ shame, 313:253,283[N ]| When I fly, Who$6#1$ come armed with Hero's Love. 313:253,284[H ]| So$3$, a rash Charge ends in$4$ a Panic Fear; 313:253,285[H ]| When Conduct (slow, but safe) brings up$5$ the Rear, 313:253,286[N ]| The little Archer may surprise great Mentor. 313:253,287[M ]| Great Mentor! Is there any here so$5#1$ styled? 313:253,288[H ]| Yes, Madam; I am Mentor. 313:253,289[M ]| The Plate-Graver? 313:253,290[H ]| The Admiral of Athens. 313:253,291[M ]| Other Thieves 313:253,292[M ]| Rob Towns, and Houses, but thou stealest a Title. 313:253,293[I ]| She will$1$ talk you out of your own name, reply. 313:253,294[H ]| Her Eyes, like$4$ Remoras, have stopped my Tongue, 313:253,295[H ]| When it was under Sail: 313:253,296[H ]| Musaeus, speak. 313:253,297[I ]| Madam, the ~~ the ~~ 313:253,298[N ]| I Vow the Poet is out. 313:253,299[I ]| The Admiral suffers an abortive Scorn, 313:253,300[I ]| The Mother's shame, which$6#1$ dies, as soon as born: <300> 313:253,301[I ]| As Clouds the Sun, that$6#2$ Name you darken here, 313:253,302[I ]| Which$6#1$ over all the unclouded World shines clear: 313:253,303[I ]| Mentor's Sea-Victory, the naked things 313:253,304[I ]| Of India, and the painted Briton Sings; 313:253,305[I ]| Only sad Persia, the Memorial keeps, 313:253,306[I ]| Of her Defeat, and at his Triumph weeps. 313:253,307[M ]| How will$1$ the Persian's Spleen break through his Tears, 313:253,308[M ]| Into a flux of Laughter, when he hears, 313:263,000[' ]| <(Page 26)> 313:263,309[M ]| That$6#2$ Fleet, that$6#2$ Admiral from whom he fled, 313:263,310[M ]| Sailed to$9$ surprise a Lady in$4$ her Bed? 313:263,311[H ]| Silence, and seize her. 313:263,312[N ]| Do not, on$4$ your Lives. 313:263,313[D ]| Touch her, and I will$1$ cut off the saucy hand. 313:263,314[H ]| Disarm them. 313:263,315[M ]| Civil Gentlemen I beg, 313:263,316[M ]| Before you take the use of my hands away, 313:263,317[M ]| That$3$ I may drink this Cordial, 313:263,318[H ]| Break the Glass, 313:263,319[H ]| It is Poison, carry her and them aboard: 313:263,000[' ]| 313:263,000[' ]| 313:263,320[I ]| To$4$ Mentor may I speak! 313:263,321[H ]| Not for$4$ the Prisoners. 313:263,322[I ]| Not for$4$ Celena? (come Sir, you will$1$ not find, 313:263,323[I ]| Though I have hood-winked them, that$3$ I am blind:) 313:263,324[I ]| I know you love Her. 313:263,325[H ]| Oh, you think but so$5#2$? <325> 313:263,326[H ]| All Poets have one Fault; they think they know. 313:263,327[I ]| You do not Love Theamne, I am assured, 313:263,328[I ]| Or else her Brother had not been secured. 313:263,329[H ]| Vice-Admiral, You must have deeper Line, 313:263,330[H ]| To$9$ sink the Plummet, that$6#1$ sounds my Design. 313:263,331[I ]| Farewell, for$3$ I perceive, that$3$ you intend 313:263,332[I ]| At once to$9$ change your Mistress, and your Friend. 313:263,333[H ]| Friend, dearest Friend, Divine Musaeus, Stay: 313:263,334[H ]| Thou knowest my breast; Would thy Sword knew the way 313:263,335[H ]| Into my Heart; My base false heart it is now; 313:263,336[H ]| It was faithful: O Musaeus, Wilt not thou 313:263,337[H ]| Remember all that$6#1$ is Good, and nothing Ill, 313:263,338[H ]| When thou dost write my Epitaph? 313:263,339[I ]| I Will$1$, 313:263,000[' ]| 313:263,340[I ]| If I out ~~ live you ~~ but die fairly then; 313:263,341[I ]| Who$6#1$ takes his own Life, merits not my Pen: 313:263,342[I ]| How can I write Conqueror, on$4$ his Grave, 313:263,343[I ]| Who$6#1$ stains his Laurel, and dies Passion's Slave? 313:263,344[H ]| Justice condemns me: He that$6#1$ lives to$9$ wrong 313:263,345[H ]| His Mistress, and his Friends, has lived too long. 313:263,346[I ]| But our Lives have determined Periods? 313:263,347[I ]| And he that$6#1$ is his own Murderer, wrongs the Gods: 313:263,348[I ]| The Friends, whom you disarmed, are injured Men: 313:263,349[I ]| Restore their Arms, and they will$1$ be friends again. 313:263,350[H ]| How can Theamne be repaired? <350> 313:263,351[I ]| If She 313:263,352[I ]| Love you (but saith, that$6#2$ is more than I can see) 313:273,000[' ]| <(Page 27)> 313:273,353[I ]| You wrong her: But if she your Person slight, 313:273,354[I ]| To$9$ love another, is, to$9$ do her right. 313:273,355[H ]| Celena will$1$ so$5#1$ false a man abhor. 313:273,356[I ]| Yet a great Man, and a great Conqueror; 313:273,357[I ]| And if you can not a soft Maid subdue, 313:273,358[I ]| I will$1$ say, that$3$ Art fails me; and Fortune You. 313:273,000[' ]| 313:274,000[' ]| 313:274,000[' ]| 313:274,001[L ]| The cowardice of our Men, preserved the Town. 313:274,002[K ]| Nay, if the Soldiers had stood to$4$ their Arms, 313:274,003[K ]| Without all peradventure, Mentor's Men 313:274,004[K ]| Had fired Abydos; thou and I shall now 313:274,005[K ]| Live to$9$ burn Sestos. 313:274,006[L ]| What begets this Hope. 313:274,007[K ]| Now that$3$ Leander is come, and this night past, 313:274,008[K ]| Which$6#1$ proved so$5#1$ dismal to$4$ his Family: 313:274,009[K ]| He and the Sun, who$6#1$ rise from Sea together, 313:274,010[K ]| Promise as well fair Fortune, as fair Weather. 313:274,011[L ]| I fear; the Fate, upon$4$ his House, will$1$ break 313:274,012[L ]| Leander's Heart, mine bleeds for$4$ brave Orosis. 313:274,013[K ]| For$4$ fair Celena I have wept so$5#1$ much, 313:274,014[K ]| Leander might have swum in$4$ my Salt-water. 313:274,000[' ]| 313:274,015[L ]| It was well, the Greek Fleet missed him: Some Design 313:274,016[L ]| He hammers, by$4$ the sparkling of his Eyes. 313:274,017[K ]| What a strange active Spirit has our Prince, 313:274,018[K ]| He swims the Sea; Yet, landing takes no$2$ rest. 313:274,019[B ]| I see, to$4$ Fury Honour is no$2$ Bar: 313:274,020[B ]| From Mentor I expected a fair War, 313:274,021[B ]| Which$6#1$ unconcerned Spectators might applaud: 313:274,022[B ]| In$4$ his own Coin I will$1$ pay him, Fraud for$4$ Fraud, 313:274,023[B ]| That$3$ the Enemy may think our Courage fails, 313:274,024[B ]| Take down your Shrouds and put up$5$ Mourning Sails, 313:274,025[B ]| Then will$1$ the Greeks proud of their Conquest, boast, <25> 313:274,026[B ]| We fly to$9$ people some unplanted Coast. 313:274,027[B ]| At our sad Emblems of Despair they will$1$ laugh, 313:274,028[B ]| And all this Day, like$4$ true Greeks, dance and quaff: 313:284,000[' ]| <(Page 28)> 313:284,029[B ]| But when the Conquerors have drunk so$5#1$ deep, 313:284,030[B ]| That$3$ some lie drowned in$4$ Wine, and some in$4$ sleep: 313:284,031[B ]| The Sestian Garrison we will$1$ overpower, 313:284,032[B ]| And with our Seamen take the Town and Tower: 313:284,033[B ]| For$3$ to$4$ my Wife, at Night I will$1$ swim the Sea, 313:284,034[B ]| And open Europe's Portal, with her Key. 313:284,035[B ]| What cheer, my Hearts after this fatal Night? 313:284,036[L ]| Sir I hope for$4$ a Day of Victory, 313:284,037[K ]| For$4$ my part, to$4$ the Grecians I would lose 313:284,038[K ]| One Eye; so$3$ with the other I might see 313:284,039[K ]| The Conquerors Captive, and the Captives Free. 313:284,040[B ]| I ask not questions, as unsatisfied 313:284,041[B ]| With either's Courage; I know you can fight, 313:284,042[B ]| Like$4$ Valiant Men: But tell me which$6#2$ of you 313:284,043[B ]| Will$1$ be a Woman, to$9$ advantage me? 313:284,044[K ]| I look too grim. 313:284,045[B ]| For$4$ Men there is no$2$ access 313:284,046[B ]| To$4$ Hero's Tower; I will$1$ send my Wife a Letter, 313:284,047[B ]| Stredon, Thou wilt carry it? 313:284,048[L ]| Sowed up$5$ in$4$ my Apron: 313:284,049[L ]| And if my Project please you, I will$1$ paint Black; 313:284,050[L ]| My nimblest ship-boys shall be Negroes too, <50> 313:284,051[L ]| At Sestos they will$1$ be very serviceable. 313:284,052[B ]| Will$1$ the Guards pass you? 313:284,053[L ]| Into their dull Souls, 313:284,054[L ]| I will$1$ strike a pious reverence: telling them 313:284,055[L ]| I am the Aethiopian Sibyl, come to$9$ visit, 313:284,056[L ]| Sibyl of Europe, who$6#1$ now Prophesies 313:284,057[L ]| In$4$ Hero's Temple. 313:284,058[B ]| Very good; from Hero 313:284,059[B ]| Receive the Postern-Key, and wait you there, 313:284,060[B ]| Till your Boys bring you word, my Fleet is arrived: 313:284,061[B ]| Then let in$5$ Castor and the Mariners. 313:284,062[B ]| Get me a Pen; and look your Swords be good; 313:284,063[B ]| Love shall be writ in$4$ Ink: Revenge, in$4$ blood. 313:284,000[' ]| 313:284,000[' ]| 313:284,064[E ]| Thy Freedom, dear Theamne, did not more 313:284,065[E ]| Joy me, when I brought thee into the World. 313:284,066[C ]| Sons, Daughter, Welcome home, from base Abydos. 313:284,067[D ]| I confess it was no$2$ honourable place 313:284,068[D ]| For$4$ any of us three; Arcas and I 313:284,069[D ]| Were Prisoners there, disarmed by$4$ your great Friend. 313:294,000[' ]| <(Page 29)> 313:294,070[C ]| We heard it. 313:294,071[F ]| How my Brother frowns? I see, 313:294,072[F ]| He means not to$9$ sit down with his Affront. 313:294,073[C ]| How long were you two under a restraint? 313:294,074[N ]| We were just brought aboard the Admiral. 313:294,075[N ]| When Orders came, for$4$ our Transportance hither. <75> 313:294,076[C ]| In$4$ your Discharge Mentor expressed himself 313:294,077[C ]| Your Father's Friend; Some that$6#1$ Command in$4$ chief, 313:294,078[C ]| Have punished such an Insolence with Death. 313:294,079[D ]| Some will$1$ not see a fault, in$4$ their young Friends, 313:294,080[D ]| That$6#1$ serve as Volunteers, and take no$2$ Pay. 313:294,081[C ]| No$2$ more reflections, he is severe, but Prudent. 313:294,082[D ]| And just, I wish he were; but he detains 313:294,083[D ]| Orosis and Celena, though he gave 313:294,084[D ]| Them (as a Bride-groom's Present) to$4$ Theamne: 313:294,085[D ]| Then, Mentor has a Fever, and who$6#2$ knows, 313:294,086[D ]| When it will$1$ please his sick Greatness to$9$ be well? 313:294,087[D ]| Must our Revenge wait his Recovery? 313:294,088[F ]| To$9$ Vindicate our Honour, I will$1$ write 313:294,089[F ]| A Letter for$4$ my Slaves. 313:294,090[E ]| They shall be drowned, 313:294,091[F ]| The Gift is conditioned; I must be their Judge: 313:294,092[F ]| What think you, If we had them flayed alive? 313:294,093[C ]| No$2$ death can be more proper for$4$ a Pirate; 313:294,094[C ]| When Merchants (burned, and frozen, by$4$ both Zones) 313:294,095[C ]| Bring, for$4$ their Country, Purple, Gold, and Jewels, 313:294,096[C ]| It is fit; That$3$ he who$6#1$ strips them of that$6#2$ Wealth, 313:294,097[C ]| Should have his Skin stripped off. 313:294,098[E ]| And She, that$6#1$ shared 313:294,099[E ]| The Prizes, let her share the Punishment: 313:294,100[E ]| To$4$ the Execution I will$1$ Invite our Kindred: <100> 313:294,101[E ]| Daughter, come in$5$, let us see, how well you write. 313:294,000[' ]| 313:294,000[' ]| 313:294,102[D ]| One word; Dost mean the Prisoners shall be flayed? 313:294,103[F ]| Would not you, for$4$ Celena, intercede? 313:294,104[D ]| I Love her. 313:294,105[F ]| More (it seems) than you love me: 313:294,106[F ]| Was I imprisoned, and shall I not be 313:294,107[F ]| Revenged, for$4$ an Indignity so$5#1$ base, 313:294,108[F ]| Both of Orosis, and of his whole Race? 313:294,109[D ]| What Fury has possessed thee? Who$6#2$ am I? 313:294,110[D ]| Hast thou forgot Samertes? Shall He die 313:294,111[D ]| Because thou wert imprisoned by$4$ another? 313:294,112[D ]| Where is thy old Love, thy Kindness, for$4$ thy Brother? 313:304,000[' ]| <(Page 30)> 313:304,113[F ]| Brother, for$4$ You how great a Tenderness 313:304,114[F ]| My Heart has, let my melting Eyes express? 313:304,000[' ]| 313:304,115[D ]| Express it, to$4$ Celena. 313:304,116[F ]| She shall live. 313:304,117[D ]| Now but a Pardon to$4$ Orosis give; 313:304,118[D ]| I will$1$ say, thou art of all thy Sex the best. 313:304,119[F ]| A tender Nature should not be thus pressed, 313:304,120[F ]| To$9$ prejudice itself; besides, I know 313:304,121[F ]| Your temper such; as he, that$6#1$ is once your Foe, 313:304,122[F ]| Can never be your Friend; Why then should I 313:304,123[F ]| Pardon a Man, You hate? 313:304,124[D ]| If he should die. 313:304,125[D ]| Celena would hate me. <125> 313:304,126[F ]| Consider, pray; 313:304,127[F ]| His Pardon signed, What will$1$ the People say? 313:304,128[F ]| Theamne by$4$ Orosis was enjoyed; 313:304,129[F ]| So$3$, to$9$ preserve his Life, my Fame is destroyed 313:304,130[D ]| I will$1$ stop the People's Mouth. 313:304,131[F ]| But I shall sink, 313:304,132[F ]| Under great Censure, What will$1$ Mentor think? 313:304,133[F ]| Him I shall lose. 313:304,134[D ]| Undoubtedly; and then, 313:304,135[D ]| The best of Maids, will$1$ lose the worst of Men. 313:304,136[F ]| To$4$ him my Father promised me, 313:304,137[D ]| He did: 313:304,138[D ]| But let thy Brother the cursed Banns forbid: 313:304,139[D ]| Thou shouldst not call my Enemy thy Friend, 313:304,140[D ]| Much less thy Husband. 313:304,141[F ]| But I shall offend, 313:304,142[F ]| Our Parents, if I break. 313:304,143[D ]| Do but acquit 313:304,144[D ]| Orosis; Mentor will$1$ not have the Wit, 313:304,145[D ]| To$9$ think thee Honest; and then He will$1$ break first. 313:304,146[F ]| If I would do it, Do you think I durst? 313:304,147[D ]| Darest thou not, for$4$ thy Brother? 313:304,148[F ]| You will$1$ engage, 313:304,149[F ]| To$9$ stand between me and my Father's rage? 313:304,150[D ]| And Mentor's Fury too; though he command <150> 313:304,151[D ]| At Sea, I will$1$ make him know, I rule at Land, 313:304,152[D ]| And that$3$ my Sister shall be free to$9$ choose. 313:304,153[F ]| For$4$ myself, Brother, I should not refuse; 313:304,154[F ]| For$4$ You I will$1$ ~~ advantage my own ends: 313:304,000[' ]| 313:304,155[F ]| So$3$ flattering Politicians use their Friends. 313:304,000[' ]| 313:314,000[' ]| <(Page 31)> 313:314,000[' ]| 313:314,156[M ]| His Prayers move me, no$2$ more than do his Threats; 313:314,157[M ]| I will$1$ not go. 313:314,158[I ]| The Admiral entreats. 313:314,159[M ]| Why to$4$ his Cabin, Am I not safe here? 313:314,160[I ]| You are, but He will$1$ be safer, when you are there: 313:314,161[I ]| For$3$, you may bring him Health, I know, you will$1$; 313:314,162[I ]| Then make haste, Mentor is dangerously ill. 313:314,163[M ]| If any danger of his life you see, 313:314,164[M ]| Pray, send for$4$ his Physician, and spare me. 313:314,165[I ]| My Friend is not sick in$4$ Body, but in$4$ Mind; 313:314,166[I ]| And yet that$6#2$ is curable, if you will$1$ be kind. 313:314,167[M ]| Kind, to$4$ my Enemy? 313:314,168[I ]| Your kindness may 313:314,169[I ]| Make him your Friend. 313:314,170[M ]| Who$6#1$ has made me his Prey: 313:314,171[M ]| No$7$, when the cruel Vulture grips the Dove, 313:314,172[M ]| She can not hate, but sure she will$1$ not love. 313:314,173[I ]| But when the Hart the flying Hind pursues, 313:314,174[I ]| By$4$ yielding, she the Conqueror subdues. 313:314,175[M ]| Musaeus, my Ambition is not high: <175> 313:314,176[M ]| Let Mentor be Victorious; let me fly. 313:314,177[I ]| To$4$ him? 313:314,178[M ]| To$4$ Heaven; if you will$1$ but afford, 313:314,179[M ]| My hand the timely favour of your Sword. 313:314,180[I ]| My Sword for$4$ noble uses was ordained. 313:314,181[M ]| What is nobler, than to$9$ keep a Maid unstained? 313:314,182[I ]| If that$6#2$ be all the danger you suspect: 313:314,183[I ]| I will$1$ engage, your Honour He will$1$ protect. 313:314,184[M ]| But yet his Passion may deceive your trust. 313:314,185[I ]| To$4$ Honour Mentor never was unjust, 313:314,186[I ]| If he be now, upon$4$ my Sword depend; 313:314,187[I ]| I am your Guard, and Mentor is not my Friend. 313:314,188[M ]| Let us go; but still remember, You are He 313:314,189[M ]| I trust, as Guide both to$4$ your Friend, and Me. 313:314,000[' ]| 313:314,000[' ]| 313:314,190[H ]| Theamne is derived from Delphic Prophets, 313:314,191[H ]| And like$4$ a Prophetess she ends her Letter: 313:324,000[' ]| <(Page 32)> 313:324,192[H ]| Send me the Prisoners quickly, you had need, 313:324,193[H ]| For$3$, you will$1$ not lose your Fever, till They bleed. 313:324,194[H ]| What Answer to$4$ this Letter can I make, 313:324,195[H ]| But that$3$ her just Commands must be obeyed? 313:324,196[H ]| The Prisoners to$4$ Theamne were my Gift, 313:324,197[H ]| Which$6#1$ it is not in$4$ my Power now to$9$ revoke. 313:324,198[H ]| Heaven! Must I send Celena, to$9$ be Slaughtered? 313:324,199[H ]| Yes, Honour says: Diviner Love says, No$7$: 313:324,200[H ]| And should not I offend the Deities, <200> 313:324,201[H ]| To$9$ worship Honour by$4$ profaning Love? 313:324,202[H ]| What shall I do? if I consent they die; 313:324,203[H ]| And my Engagement is broke, if I refuse. 313:324,000[' ]| 313:324,204[I ]| Celena is come 313:324,205[H ]| The fairest of her Sex 313:324,206[H ]| Comes to$9$ be sacrificed. 313:324,207[M ]| I am betrayed, 313:324,208[I ]| Suspend your Fear, till I awake his Virtue: 313:324,209[I ]| From great to$4$ Base, Will$1$ Mentor change his Style? 313:324,210[H ]| Against my Will$0$; what I do, I abhor, 313:324,211[H ]| And what she will$1$ suffer, is, the fact of Heaven. 313:324,212[I ]| Horrid! Upon$4$ the Gods You charge your Crime. 313:324,213[H ]| Which$6#1$ is so$5#1$ great, no$2$ God will$1$ pardon it. 313:324,214[I ]| And can a Man so$5#1$ wicked, hope to$9$ live? 313:324,215[I ]| Draw your Sword. 313:324,000[' ]| 313:324,216[H ]| No$7$; the Guilty, if he fight, 313:324,217[H ]| May by$4$ misfortune kill the Innocent. 313:324,218[I ]| Why then would you be guilty of a Rape, 313:324,219[I ]| And make me accessory to$4$ your Lust? 313:324,220[H ]| That$6#2$ slanderous Lie will$1$ justify thy death: 313:324,000[' ]| 313:324,221[H ]| Who$6#2$ poisoned thy foul tongue? What Villain? 313:324,222[I ]| Thou: 313:324,223[I ]| Didst thou not say, the fairest of her Sex, 313:324,224[I ]| Comes to$9$ be sacrificed? 313:324,225[H ]| I own the words; <225> 313:324,226[H ]| But thy Mistake shall not engage our Lives: 313:324,227[H ]| Peruse Theamne's Letter, and then bid 313:324,228[H ]| Farewell, to$4$ fair unfortunate Celena. 313:324,229[I ]| Release her, and She will$1$ then be Fortunate. 313:324,230[H ]| I have resigned my right, she is not my Prisoner. 313:324,231[I ]| Make her your Wife; None upon$4$ earth but You, 313:324,232[I ]| Can claim an Interest in$4$ your Wife. 313:334,000[' ]| <(Page 33)> 313:334,233[M ]| His Wife? 313:334,234[M ]| Had I a thousand Lives, He should not be 313:334,235[M ]| My Husband, if he could preserve them all: 313:334,236[M ]| Render Celena to$4$ her Enemies; 313:334,237[M ]| Better at once die, than to$9$ be dying ever. 313:334,238[H ]| Since to$4$ your Bed I must not be admitted; 313:334,239[H ]| In$4$ one cold Urn, our Ashes shall embrace: 313:334,240[H ]| Sail off my Ship, for$4$ Sestos. 313:334,241[I ]| Then I see, 313:334,242[I ]| The Persian War did but adjourn our Fate; 313:334,243[I ]| To$4$ both our Lives Her Death will$1$ put an end: 313:334,244[I ]| You will$1$ not outlive Your Love; nor I, my Friend. 313:334,000[' ]| 313:334,000[' ]| 313:334,245[A ]| Nurse, I could Vie Tears with that$6#2$ weeping Fountain; 313:334,246[A ]| Leander has forgot me. 313:334,247[G ]| Do You think, 313:334,248[G ]| He can forget his Wife, and such a Beauty? 313:334,249[A ]| Ah; Where is the Beauty of a Wife? What Flower 313:334,250[A ]| Looks lovely, when it is gathered, but one Day? <250> 313:334,251[A ]| No$7$ since I lost the happy name of Virgin, 313:334,252[A ]| Hero is altered, so$3$ is Leander too, 313:334,253[A ]| The Sea has taught the Swimmer how to$9$ change: 313:334,254[A ]| His Mistress lives in$4$ Asia, he shuns Europe, 313:334,255[A ]| And can dispense with his rash Vow to$4$ me: 313:334,256[A ]| Leander is false. 313:334,257[G ]| I will$1$ answer for$4$ his Truth. 313:334,258[A ]| If he be true, Why does he not come hither? 313:334,259[A ]| What answer can you make for$4$ his Delay? 313:334,260[G ]| Good lack: You long? Can you not stay till Night? 313:334,261[G ]| By$4$ day he may not Swim. 313:334,262[A ]| But he may send, 313:334,263[A ]| And so$3$ may I; Good sweet Nurse (whilst I write) 313:334,264[A ]| Go to$4$ the Port and get a Messenger. 313:334,265[G ]| My old eyes hardly can find out the way, 313:334,000[' ]| 313:334,266[G ]| Such dark Clouds fly, before the setting Sun: 313:334,267[G ]| But, to$9$ serve you I will$1$ do my weak endeavour. 313:334,000[' ]| 313:334,268[A ]| Nurse, What is the business? 313:334,269[G ]| Child it poses me; 313:334,270[G ]| In$4$ the Air this Evening, we have flying Clouds 313:334,271[G ]| And walking Clouds below: there is without, 313:344,000[' ]| <(Page 34)> 313:344,272[G ]| A great black female Shadow and her Spawn: 313:344,273[G ]| She says, that$3$ she is Leander's Messenger. 313:344,274[A ]| She is a black Angel, if she came from him, 313:344,275[A ]| Call her in$5$. <275> 313:344,076[G ]| Mistress, Madam-Devil, Enter. 313:344,000[' ]| 313:344,000[' ]| 313:344,000[' ]| 313:344,000[' ]| 313:344,277[G ]| As I am alive, it is Stredon and his Ship-boys, 313:344,278[G ]| Was it not well? 313:344,279[A ]| Very well; but is this all 313:344,280[A ]| Leander Sends? 313:344,281[L ]| No$7$, Madam, here is a Letter. 313:344,282[A ]| Welcome Sweet Image of Leander's thoughts. 313:344,000[' ]| 313:344,283[B ]| My Hero, 313:344,284[B ]| Before I could swim back to$4$ Abydos; my Brother and Sister were surprised 313:344,285[B ]| by$4$ Mentor, who$6#1$ pretends to$4$ Theamne, and means to$9$ Sacrifice them to$4$ the 313:344,286[B ]| Revenge of her Relations. But Fortune, like$4$ the Helespont, has Storms and 313:344,287[B ]| Calms, bad Hours and good: Hope the best. I will$1$ swim to$4$ you at midnight; 313:344,288[B ]| give Stredon the Postern Key, he has orders to$9$ wait there, till the 313:344,289[B ]| arrival of my Fleet at three: then in$4$ the head of my Seamen I will$1$ rout 313:344,290[B ]| your Soldiers, release the Prisoners, and Sail off with Hero and 313:344,291[B ]| Theamne: This I may safe promise to$4$ those Spirits, which$6#1$ you will$1$ infuse 313:344,291[B ]| into, 313:344,291[B ]| Your Leander. 313:344,292[A ]| It was sadly fortuned, but it is well designed; 313:344,293[A ]| And yet I fear Leander's want of fear, 313:344,294[A ]| Why will$1$ he swim now, when the North-East Wind 313:344,295[A ]| Blows up$5$ the watery Glasses with one Gust, 313:344,296[A ]| And with another breaks them? Tell me Nurse, 313:344,297[A ]| (But tell me true) Dost thou believe, that$3$ I 313:344,298[A ]| Shall ever see my Lord? 313:344,299[G ]| Yes, in$4$ your arms; 313:344,300[L ]| And Sestian Soldiers kneeling at his feet. <300> 313:344,301[A ]| You flatter like$4$ Physicians, when they tell 313:344,302[A ]| A dying Patient, that$3$ there is hope of Life. 313:344,303[A ]| But for$4$ Leander's coming, let us prepare: 313:354,000[' ]| <(Page 35)> 313:354,304[A ]| Give him the Key; the Torch shall be our Charge 313:354,305[A ]| This Mantle (held before it, with these hands) 313:354,306[A ]| From all the Winds shall Screen that$6#2$ flaming Guide, 313:354,307[A ]| Which$6#1$ lights the Swimmer to$4$ his clouded Bride. 313:354,000[' ]| 313:355,000[' ]| 313:355,000[' ]| 313:355,001[B ]| Sit at Helm, Master, in$4$ my Admiral, 313:355,002[B ]| But hope not, to$9$ Steer me: Sail thou to$4$ Sestos. 313:355,003[B ]| I will$1$ swim. 313:355,004[K ]| You will$1$ meet a Tempest and be lost: 313:355,005[K ]| I am in$4$ fear, your Ships may be dispersed 313:355,006[B ]| Ships thou dost understand, not Men. 313:355,007[K ]| I know, 313:355,008[K ]| That$3$ if you Swim this Sea, You will$1$ never make Land. 313:355,009[B ]| Darest thou dispute with me? 313:355,010[K ]| When you thwart Heaven: 313:355,011[K ]| Do you hear how the tumultuous billows roar, 313:355,012[K ]| Threatening to$9$ overwhelm you on$4$ the Shore? 313:355,013[B ]| Thou raisest an imaginary Storm; 313:355,014[B ]| I see no$2$ danger. 313:355,015[K ]| I, no$2$ hope of safety: 313:355,016[K ]| You must not swim in$4$ such a boiling Flood. 313:355,017[B ]| Villain, I will$1$ swim to$4$ Hero in$4$ thy blood. 313:355,018[K ]| Do, kill me; and that$6#2$ madness I will$1$ forgive: 313:355,019[K ]| But shorten not, the Days you have to$9$ live. 313:355,020[B ]| For$4$ all those Days the Sun shall ever light, 313:355,021[B ]| I would not lose the pleasure of this Night. 313:355,022[K ]| Enjoy it safely, go with us aboard. 313:355,023[B ]| No$7$; I have writ and I will$1$ not break my Word 313:355,024[K ]| You writ, but no$2$ Storm was discovered then: 313:355,025[K ]| Now only Death and Horror is within Ken: <25> 313:355,026[K ]| O Sir, if you regard not your own life, 313:355,027[K ]| Pity your Sister, Brother, and your Wife. 313:355,000[' ]| 313:355,028[B ]| The folly of thy childish Prayer I scorn; 313:355,029[B ]| I, to$9$ command the Hellespont was born; 313:355,030[B ]| And thou to$9$ fear it. 313:355,031[K ]| For$4$ your sake, I fear 313:355,032[K ]| This hideous night, in$4$ which$6#1$ no$2$ Stars appear. 313:365,000[' ]| <(Page 36)> 313:365,033[B ]| This dark night Hero's Torch shall be my Star; 313:365,034[B ]| The Hours divided, between Peace and War. 313:365,035[B ]| Till Two, I will$1$ solace; bring the Fleet at Three: 313:365,036[B ]| Celena and Orosis then I will$1$ free. 313:365,037[K ]| You promise, as if you could calm a storm. 313:365,038[B ]| That$6#2$ which$6#1$ I promise, Fortune will$1$ perform. 313:365,039[K ]| To$4$ Fortune will$1$ you trust yourself? She is blind. 313:365,040[B ]| Blind Fortune to$4$ blind Love was ever kind. 313:365,000[' ]| 313:365,000[' ]| 313:365,041[H ]| Celena is delivered to$4$ Theamne, 313:365,042[H ]| And she is as cruel as my Love is fair: 313:365,043[H ]| Do Piety and Honour bind a Man 313:365,044[H ]| To$4$ the performance of a rash Engagement? 313:365,000[' ]| 313:365,045[H ]| All my great Actions this one Act defames. 313:365,046[I ]| Thunder against such Piety exclaims, 313:365,047[H ]| I hear it, Friend; and do not you admire, 313:365,048[H ]| That$3$ I am not struck, when Heaven shoots midnight-Fire? 313:365,049[I ]| No$7$ but I wonder, you will$1$ not take the Alarm, 313:365,050[I ]| When to$4$ your drowsy Valour, Heaven cries, arm: <50> 313:365,051[I ]| No$2$ rash Engagement now lies in$4$ your way; 313:365,052[I ]| You are free to$9$ fight. 313:365,053[H ]| But sure to$9$ lose the Day. 313:365,054[H ]| For$3$ though the Sestian Governor be young, 313:365,055[H ]| His Garrison is well-disciplined, and strong: 313:365,056[H ]| By$4$ making of a Vain Attempt; all those, 313:365,057[H ]| Whom I have taught to$9$ Conquer, shall I lose? 313:365,058[H ]| First let me perish. 313:365,059[I ]| Rather first let us try, 313:365,060[I ]| The means to$9$ live; at last we can but die: 313:365,061[I ]| With our dark Lanterns, Hero's Tower we will$1$ View; 313:365,062[I ]| We may discover some blind Avenue, 313:365,063[I ]| At which$6#1$ our men may enter: if the Tower 313:365,064[I ]| And the fair Priestess once be in$4$ our Power, 313:365,065[I ]| The Town we will$1$ force; or such Conditions make, 313:365,066[I ]| As they will$1$ not stick to$9$ give, nor you to$9$ take: 313:365,067[I ]| They shall present Celena to$4$ your arms. 313:365,068[H ]| Her Name, like$4$ thy soft Verse, my Senses charms; 313:365,069[H ]| My Reason is over-ruled, not to$9$ contemn, 313:365,070[H ]| The weak proposal of this Stratagem: 313:365,071[H ]| For$3$, Lovers' hopes vain Expectation feeds, 313:365,072[H ]| Like$4$ drowning Men, we catch at broken Reeds. 313:365,000[' ]| 313:375,000[' ]| <(Page 37)> 313:375,000[' ]| 313:375,073[A ]| The Torch is out; Blow, till the Turret fall, 313:375,074[A ]| Malicious Winds, now I defy you all; 313:375,075[A ]| The Torch is out, which$6#1$ we again may light; <75> 313:375,076[A ]| But with Leander it is eternal night: 313:375,077[A ]| Yet there I will$1$ find him. 313:375,078[G ]| I must say, he lives; 313:375,000[' ]| 313:375,079[G ]| Or else, I fear, she will$1$ cast herself away: 313:375,080[G ]| Have patience, Child, Leander may do well. 313:375,081[A ]| No$7$, no$7$; he is drowned; the Thunder rung his Knell. 313:375,082[G ]| Too sure: Why do ye forspeak Leander this? 313:375,083[G ]| Thunder hurts him no$2$ more, than it hurts us. 313:375,084[A ]| He is past hurt, and past help, before this time. 313:375,085[A ]| Adventurous Youth, thy Courage was thy Crime, 313:375,086[A ]| And hasty Love thy Ruin: a short Stay, 313:375,087[A ]| Had with thy Navy brought thee safe away: 313:375,088[A ]| Didst thou not hear the scolding billows rage? 313:375,089[A ]| With moving Mountains Why wouldst thou engage? 313:375,090[A ]| And rashly, when we might have fixed our Joy, 313:375,091[A ]| For$4$ gaining of one Hour thyself destroy? 313:375,092[A ]| Why would Heaven suffer this, and slight my Prayers! 313:375,093[A ]| How unconcerned are Gods in$4$ Men's Affairs? 313:375,094[A ]| Why in$4$ the Temple did I pray and fast, 313:375,095[A ]| And on$4$ the coals Arabian Incense cast? 313:375,096[A ]| Serve Venus? I might bow my knee as well 313:375,097[A ]| To$4$ Proserpine: For$3$ Heaven is less kind than Hell. 313:375,098[G ]| She will$1$ run distracted? Child, it is sadly strange, 313:375,099[G ]| That$3$ you, a Priestess should devotion change; 313:375,100[G ]| To$4$ Profanation: What? can you distrust <100> 313:375,101[G ]| The care of Heaven, and think the Gods unjust? 313:375,102[G ]| Will$1$ they deprive a sweet young Prince of Life, 313:375,103[G ]| Because he swims to$4$ bed to$4$ his own Wife? 313:375,104[G ]| No$7$, they love Man more, than he loves himself: 313:375,105[G ]| And in$4$ this Sea there is neither Rock nor shelf, 313:375,106[G ]| Only some troubled Waves; and they will$1$ soon rest, 313:375,107[G ]| If you will$1$ but calm the Tempest in$4$ your Breast. 313:375,108[A ]| Nurse, thou hast laid the Wind: Who$6#2$ would have thought, 313:375,109[A ]| Thou hadst been so$5#1$ religious? I am naught, 313:375,110[A ]| An impious wretch, for$3$ when I was devout, 313:375,111[A ]| And prayed, and sighed and prayed, the Torch went out. 313:375,112[A ]| But dost thou think, that$3$ I shall ever see 313:385,000[' ]| <(Page 38)> 313:385,113[A ]| Leander living? 313:385,114[G ]| Do you now see me? 313:385,115[G ]| Do you see this fair calm Morning? 313:385,116[A ]| Both inspire 313:385,117[A ]| My heart, that$6#1$ was pale ashes, with new fire. 313:385,118[A ]| Into his arms I will$1$ fly, with swifter wings, 313:385,119[A ]| Than into the East that$6#2$ blushing Day-light springs ~~ 313:385,120[A ]| O Horror! horror! Floating by$4$ the Shore: 313:385,121[A ]| His Body swims: Leander, speak once more? 313:385,122[A ]| Oh, Whither is that$6#2$ mighty Spirit fled? 313:385,123[A ]| What Nothings are the bodies of the dead! 313:385,124[A ]| See at their pleasure the proud Billows roll: 313:385,125[A ]| Those Active Nerves, which$6#1$ did the Sea control. <125> 313:385,126[A ]| No$2$ Heat, no$2$ Motion, now that$6#2$ Bosom warms, 313:385,127[A ]| Which$6#1$ lately was encompassed with these arms. 313:385,128[A ]| A long, long Farewell to$4$ Love's Bitter-sweet; 313:385,129[A ]| Death has divorced us, yet in$4$ death we will$1$ meet. 313:385,000[' ]| 313:385,130[G ]| She will$1$ drown herself? Some Plank, some lucky Fish 313:385,131[G ]| Or Fisher, save her: it is too late to$9$ Wish. 313:385,132[G ]| But hark, our Guards upon$4$ the Strand I hear; 313:385,133[G ]| They will$1$ silence me if I stand crying here; 313:385,134[G ]| Life is sweet, though by$4$ young Lovers it is despised, 313:385,135[G ]| By$4$ us Old folks, that$6#1$ know the World, it is prized. 313:385,000[' ]| 313:385,000[' ]| 313:385,136[H ]| No$2$ Use of these dark-Lanterns, the Sun shines; 313:385,137[H ]| We see our Folly, Madness it were to$9$ stay, 313:385,138[H ]| For$3$ Hero's Tower is, like$4$ Celena's Heart, 313:385,139[H ]| Impregnable. 313:385,140[I ]| From both it is time You part; 313:385,141[I ]| Now when our mighty Lords, the People, write 313:385,142[I ]| That$3$ you must straight return, and shortly fight 313:385,143[I ]| The Persian King, whose Navy will$1$ transport, 313:385,144[I ]| A dreadful Army, and a glorious Court, 313:385,145[I ]| And (to$9$ revenge his ViceRoy whom You slew) 313:385,146[I ]| A Gallows, to$9$ be set up$5$ here, for$4$ You: 313:385,147[I ]| So$5#1$ vast a Gallows, as it lades two Ships, 313:385,148[I ]| With Iron Chains ballasted, and Steel Whips, 313:385,149[I ]| Prepared for$4$ his Greek Slaves; either redeem 313:385,150[I ]| Your Country now; or forfeit Your Esteem: <150> 313:385,151[I ]| Here stands Celena, fairer Athens there; 313:385,152[I ]| Think which$6#1$ of these deserves to$9$ be most dear. 313:395,000[' ]| <(Page 39)> 313:395,153[H ]| Love to$4$ my Country's Safety must give place, 313:395,154[H ]| Before the Sestian Drunkards rise, draw off ~~ 313:395,155[H ]| Hold, there is a Postern open. 313:395,156[I ]| And the Guards 313:395,157[I ]| Are marching in$5$, they see not us, stand close. 313:395,158[L ]| Who$6#2$ would have thought, he that$6#1$ had stemmed the Tide, 313:395,159[L ]| When cross-Winds fought for$4$ the Empire of the Sea, 313:395,160[L ]| Leander should be drowned? 313:395,161[H ]| Leander Drowned! 313:395,162[K ]| This I foretold, and begged of him to$9$ Sail; 313:395,163[K ]| Yet he would swim; and woe on$4$ woe, we see 313:395,164[K ]| Hero his matchless Wife (who$6#1$ cast herself 313:395,165[K ]| Upon$4$ his body, from her Tower) partakes 313:395,166[K ]| His Destiny, drowned with her dearest Lord. 313:395,167[I ]| Hero a Wife? Through the Sea and Shade, 313:395,168[I ]| To$4$ Hero was Leander's Voyage made, 313:395,169[I ]| And hers to$4$ him, when floating by$4$ the Shore? 313:395,170[I ]| I will$1$ make all Mankind their sad Fate deplore, 313:395,171[I ]| The wildest Savage when my Verse he hears, 313:395,172[I ]| Shall once more drown them in$4$ a Sea of Tears. 313:395,173[K ]| Follow the Bearers; whilst their Bodies burn, 313:395,174[K ]| We will$1$ take the Brands, and fire this cursed Town. 313:395,175[H ]| These were Leander's Men, fall in$5$ with them; <175> 313:395,176[H ]| And friend, when we have Mastered this strong Piece, 313:395,177[H ]| I will$1$ fight, first for$4$ Celena then for$4$ Greece. 313:395,000[' ]| 313:395,000[' ]| 313:395,000[' ]| 313:395,178[E ]| Our Friends are placed; Where is the Executioner? 313:395,179[N ]| Setting his Razors; here is the Governor, 313:395,180[N ]| Prisoners and Judge. 313:395,000[' ]| 313:395,000[' ]| 313:395,181[D ]| Bring the Slaves to$4$ the Bar, 313:395,182[D ]| Theamne take thy place. 313:395,183[E ]| Revenge thyself. 313:395,000[' ]| 313:395,184[F ]| This is the Seat where equal Justice Sits, 313:395,185[F ]| To$9$ doom the Guilty and save Innocents: 313:395,186[F ]| All crooked Ways and Ends this place abhors ~~ 313:395,187[F ]| Ha! From the dust, my pious Ancestors. 313:405,000[' ]| <(Page 40)> 313:405,188[F ]| The Delphic Prophets, to$9$ inspire me, rise; 313:405,189[F ]| Prisoners, your Case they will$1$ open, and my Eyes: 313:405,190[F ]| Blessed Spirits, make, O make me Such a Judge, 313:405,191[F ]| As You were, without favour, without grudge. 313:405,192[E ]| She is mad? 313:405,193[C ]| No$7$, Love; she is doing of her duty, 313:405,194[C ]| Listening to$4$ our Forefathers. 313:405,195[E ]| He is mad too. 313:405,196[D ]| Thou Actest it, rarely. 313:405,000[' ]| 313:405,197[F ]| Brother, I will$1$ not hear, 313:405,198[F ]| My Father, nor my Mother, in$4$ this Cause: 313:405,199[F ]| The Gods forbid, that$3$ I should Sentence give, 313:405,200[F ]| But as their Prophets dictate; Prisoners, live. <200> 313:405,201[E ]| I faint; Son, Husband, lead me to$4$ my bed. 313:405,202[D ]| Prepare Celena, against my return. 313:405,000[' ]| 313:405,203[E ]| Theamne, Thou hast sentenced me to$9$ die. 313:405,204[F ]| I but declared that$6#2$ which$6#1$ the Gods decreed. 313:405,205[C ]| And in$4$ their Sentence, we must acquiesce. 313:405,000[' ]| 313:405,000[' ]| 313:405,206[F ]| I can not yet conceive, how this will$1$ end, 313:405,207[F ]| My Brother loves your Sister, and leaves me, 313:405,208[F ]| To$9$ court her for$4$ him; she is inflexible; 313:405,209[F ]| He, violent. 313:405,210[J ]| Into my Hand, Leander 313:405,211[J ]| Will$1$ put a Sword, to$9$ prevent Violence: 313:405,212[J ]| Did you not see the little Skipper-boy? 313:405,213[F ]| That$6#1$ fell down from the Scaffolds, on$4$ your neck? 313:405,214[J ]| He said, our Seamen are in$4$ Hero's Tower. 313:405,000[' ]| 313:405,215[F ]| This News sounds pleasantly ~~ Nurse? Why so$5#1$ pale? 313:405,216[F ]| How does my Mother? 313:405,217[G ]| Well; She is well again, 313:405,218[G ]| But your poor Sister ~~ 313:405,219[F ]| What of her? 313:405,220[G ]| Dead, dead; 313:405,221[G ]| Civilly dead, I mean: for$3$ she is a Prisoner. 313:405,222[J ]| Aboard our ships? 313:405,223[G ]| Your Ships and Men are Prisoners 313:405,224[G ]| To$4$ Mentor, he has taken Hero's Tower. 313:415,000[' ]| <(Page 41)> 313:415,000[' ]| 313:415,225[F ]| My Brother, then, would Shine in$4$ Steel, not Silks <225> 313:415,226[F ]| He looks more like$4$ a Bride-groom, than a Soldier; 313:415,227[F ]| Celena, Will$1$ you please to$9$ be his Bride? 313:415,228[M ]| My nature can not brook his Insolence. 313:415,229[F ]| But Love is a Fire that$6#1$ softens proudest Souls. 313:415,230[D ]| Celena, at your feet I cast a heart, 313:415,231[D ]| Used to$9$ command, by$4$ Love taught to$9$ obey. 313:415,232[F ]| How Love has humbled him! 313:415,233[M ]| My first command, 313:415,234[M ]| Is, that$3$ you give Theamne to$4$ Orosis. 313:415,235[D ]| How? Give my Sister to$4$ my Enemy? 313:415,236[D ]| I will$1$ not do it for$4$ all which$6#1$ Love calls Pleasure. 313:415,237[M ]| Then you may take your Heart up$5$, from my feet, 313:415,238[M ]| And give that$6#2$, where you please; for$3$ I will$1$ never 313:415,239[M ]| Love him who$6#1$ hates my Brother. 313:415,240[D ]| Is the Rule 313:415,241[D ]| Your Will$0$ or Mine? Yield, or I will$1$ force you to$4$ it. 313:415,242[M ]| How Love has humbled him! My Soul is free, 313:415,243[M ]| No$2$ Tyranny can overpower the Will$0$. 313:415,244[D ]| The Power you brave, I will$1$ make you feel, and marry 313:415,245[D ]| The Man you scorn; Guard, Bear her to$4$ the Priest. 313:415,246[F ]| Celena is my Prisoner. 313:415,247[D ]| By$4$ what right? 313:415,248[D ]| Prisoners of War Yours? Bear her to$4$ the Altar. 313:415,249[F ]| Forced Love, is ~~ 313:415,250[D ]| Sweeter, than Love uncompelled; <250> 313:415,251[D ]| Sweet-meats, that$6#1$ drop into my mouth, I loathe: 313:415,000[' ]| 313:415,252[D ]| Why stare you? Rogues, Carry her to$4$ the Temple; 313:415,253[D ]| The Joys of Marriage shall torment her Pride. 313:415,254[H ]| Disarm that$6#2$ barbarous youth, I will$1$ tame his fury: 313:415,255[H ]| Sestos, with such a Governor, should fall: 313:415,256[H ]| But conquered Sestians know, that$3$ I resolve, 313:415,257[H ]| To$9$ change your Governor, not Government. 313:415,258[H ]| I took up$5$ Arms now, only to$9$ release, 313:415,259[H ]| Or to$9$ revenge Celena: yet if she 313:415,260[H ]| Should have been Sentenced to$9$ have lost her life; 313:415,261[H ]| I doubted nothing sadder than her death. 313:425,000[' ]| <(Page 42)> 313:425,262[H ]| Here is Cruelty beyond the Butcher's Skill, 313:425,263[H ]| A Marriage to$9$ be made, against her Will$0$. 313:425,264[H ]| When Draco penned our sanguinary Laws; 313:425,265[H ]| To$9$ punish such, he did insert no$2$ Clause, 313:425,266[H ]| Crimes of this nature not being understood: 313:425,267[H ]| I will$1$ take his Paper and write this in$4$ blood, 313:425,268[F ]| Great Mentor, pardon him. 313:425,269[H ]| Will$1$ fair Theamne, 313:425,270[H ]| For$4$ my Inconstancy give me a Pardon? 313:425,271[F ]| It is sealed; this Prince and I, are, Man and Wife; 313:425,272[F ]| My noble Usage, when I was his Slave, 313:425,273[F ]| When he was Mine, made him Theamne's Lord. 313:425,000[' ]| 313:425,274[C ]| Not for$4$ ourselves ~~ 313:425,000[' ]| 313:425,275[E ]| For$4$ our Son's life we kneel. <275> 313:425,276[H ]| You, that$6#1$ petition for$4$ a life to$4$ me; 313:425,277[H ]| Must first grant me a Suit. 313:425,278[X ]| Command your servants. 313:425,279[H ]| Accept of this Prince, for$4$ your Son-in-Law. 313:425,280[C ]| Is Mentor pleased, that$3$ he shall have Theamne? 313:425,281[H ]| I am. 313:425,282[E ]| Daughter, Is he your choice? 313:425,283[F ]| Yes Madam. 313:425,284[E ]| Then we will$1$ not cross thee; for$3$ too late, we find 313:425,285[E ]| The crossing of thy Sister, was her death. 313:425,286[C ]| If we had left her to$9$ dispose herself; 313:425,287[C ]| The Hellespont, so$3$ named for$4$ drowning Helle, 313:425,288[C ]| Hero's fate had not made more infamous. 313:425,289[H ]| I come now to$4$ Love's Infamy, Samertes, 313:425,290[H ]| For$4$ whom his Friends, more than for$4$ Hero, mourn: 313:425,291[H ]| Tiresias, I oblige you, for$4$ three years, 313:425,292[H ]| To$9$ banish this rash youth, it will$1$ cool his rage: 313:425,293[H ]| And Foreign Schools will$1$ make him Understand, 313:425,294[H ]| That$3$ Love is gained by$4$ Obedience, not Command. 313:425,295[M ]| Wisdom and Valour adorn Mentor's Mind; 313:425,296[M ]| Why, to$4$ his Form, was Nature so$5#1$ unkind? 313:425,297[H ]| The Garrison (of Sestos, that$6#1$ Guards Europe) 313:425,298[H ]| From their old Governor shall take the Word; 313:425,000[' ]| 313:425,299[H ]| So$3$, Friend, farewell: I will$1$ steer my course for$4$ Athens. 313:425,300[H ]| My Fleet there reinforced; I will$1$ sail to$9$ Fight <300> 313:425,301[H ]| The Persian Navy. 313:435,000[' ]| <(Page 43)> 313:435,302[N ]| If great Mentor please, 313:435,303[N ]| I will$1$ serve my Country in$4$ the Persian War. 313:435,304[H ]| Aboard me, You shall fight. 313:435,305[C ]| Extend that$6#2$ Favour 313:435,306[C ]| To$4$ sad Samertes, that$6#1$ with his own blood, 313:435,307[C ]| (Or the Enemies') he may wash out his stain, 313:435,308[H ]| To$4$ my Friend I must not deny this Suit. 313:435,309[D ]| Then on$4$ the Persian I will$1$ discharge my Fury. 313:435,310[H ]| Lastly (it is more than you will$1$ say to$4$ me) 313:435,311[H ]| Celena (twice my Prisoner) you are Free. 313:435,312[M ]| Victorious Mentor, Freedom make me more, 313:435,313[M ]| Your Captive now, than Bondage did before: 313:435,314[M ]| I yield my Heart a Prisoner to$4$ your Merit; 313:435,315[M ]| And that$6#2$ is no$2$ lessening to$4$ the greatest Spirit. 313:435,316[H ]| I stand amazed, at my own Happiness, 313:435,317[H ]| To$9$ see my Love crowned with this blessed success. 313:435,318[I ]| The Stars give Bliss, or Bane, to$4$ all beneath; 313:435,319[I ]| Last night Mars quartered in$4$ the House of Death: 313:435,320[I ]| This Morning, Venus, from his arms released, 313:435,321[I ]| Invites us to$4$ her Temple and her Feast. 313:435,322[N ]| Joy to$4$ the Brides and Bridegrooms. 313:435,000[N ]| 313:435,323[J ]| Dear Theamne, 313:435,324[J ]| My Sovereign at Abydos you shall reign. 313:435,325[C ]| At Sestos, the drowned Lovers' carved by$4$ Art <325> 313:435,326[C ]| That$6#1$ rivals Nature, shall Forever stand 313:435,327[C ]| In$4$ breathing Marble. 313:435,328[H ]| Friend, though few love Poets 313:435,329[H ]| As I do, yet all must confess, no$2$ Art 313:435,330[H ]| But theirs gives Nature Immortality; 313:435,331[H ]| Our Statues, like$4$ ourselves, old age decays; 313:435,332[H ]| Time can not ruin what Musaeus builds; 313:435,333[H ]| He to$4$ the World a Poem will$1$ present 313:435,334[H ]| For$4$ Hero and Leander's MONUMENT. 313:445,000[' ]| <(Page 44)> 313:445,000[' ]| 313:445,000[' ]| 313:445,001[' ]| If the Original had not restrained 313:445,002[' ]| The Copy; if our Poet might have feigned: 313:445,003[' ]| The Sea should have consented to$9$ restore, 313:445,004[' ]| His Hero and Leander safe to$4$ Shore. 313:445,005[' ]| But what a Poet can not do, You may; 313:445,006[' ]| They will$1$ live tomorrow, if You like$1$ the Play. 313:445,000[' ]|