Philaster eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 63 pages of information about Philaster.

Philaster eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 63 pages of information about Philaster.
for, not onely by those that have heard & seene it, [F—­H omit heard and] but by others that have meerely heard thereof:  here you behold me acting the Merchant-adventurers part, yet as well for their satisfaction, as mine owne benefit, and if my hopes (which I hope, shall never lye like this LOVE A BLEEDING,) doe fairely arrive at their intended Haven, I shall then be ready to lade a new Bottome, and [D—­H omit and] set foorth againe, to game the good-will both of you and them.  To whom respectively I convey this hearty greeting:  ADIEU.’

P. 75 1. 3.  A and B omit] or, Love lies a Bleeding.  II. 4 et seq.  A]

THE ACTORS NAMES.

                King of Cecely
                Arathusa, the Princesse. 
                Phylaster. 
                Pharamont, a Spanish Prince,
                Leon, a Lord. 
                Gleremon} Two Noble Gentlemen
                Trasilm }
                Bellario a Page, Leon’s daughter. 
                Callatea, a Lady of Honor. 
                Megra, another Lady. 
                A Waiting Gentlewoman. 
                Two Woodmen. 
                A Countrey Gallant.

An Old Captaine.

And Souldiers. 
A Messenger.

B omits the list of Persons Represented in the Play and also
The Scene, etc.1. 5.  C—­H] The persons presented are these,
viz.  In A the play, down to I. 26 of p. 78, begins as follows]

Actus I. Scoen.  I.

Enter at severall doores Lord Lyon, Trasiline, followes him,
Clerimon meetes them.

TRASILINE. 
                Well ore tane my Lord.

LYON.  Noble friend welcome, and see who encounters
                us, honourable good Clerimon.

CLE.  My good Lord Lyon, most happily met worthy
                Trasiline,
                Come gallants, what’s the newes,
                the season affoords us variety,
                the novilsts of our time runnes on heapes,
                to glut their itching eares with airie sounds,
                trotting to’th burse; and in the Temple walke
                with greater zeale to heare a novall lye,
                than a pyous Anthum tho chanted by Cherubins.

TRANS.  True Sir: 
                and holds set counsels, to vent their braine sicke opinions
                with presagements what all states shall designe.

CLE.  Thats as their intelligence serves.

LYON.  And that shall serve as long as invention lastes,
                there dreames they relate, as spoke from Oracles,
                or if the gods should hold a synod, and make them their
                secritaries, they will divine and prophecie too:  but come
                and speake your thoughts of the intended marriage with
                the Spanish Prince.  He is come you see, and bravely
                entertainde.

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Philaster from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.