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Show Let m e embrace thee while thy Heart is whole, For'twill foon break, and thou be loft forever. IOp. Speak quickly, for thy eyes are full of Fate .• W h y haft thou brought m e to this lonely Walk, Defertand Wild, thelnmoft of the Grove? W h y fhun'd the Paths which lead us to the Pallacc Where with impatience we are both expected Vir. My Boat, before our Ship had reached the Port, x I Order'd privately to land us here. That unobferv'd I might difcharge m y Breaft, Unfold a Secret which muft-fave thy Life, And put a dreadful Vengeance in thy pow'r E're our Arrival at the Courtis known. For O h / my IOpano / Thou art wrong'd [Say on? IOp. Wrong'd^ ha/by whom, when, where, and how And torture not m y quick Imagination Left Jealoulie, the Fury thou haft rais'', Should lay the Crime where fure it cannot be. Vir. With Patience hear me, or I yet a m filent, Your fruitlefs Rage will difappoint m y hopes, Bring ruin on thy felfand arm thy Foes. IOp. Didft thou not tell m e I was wrong'd, Virotto f* Oh how it ftings, I cannot bear m y Fears. Revenge, Revenge. • Vir. W e will be both reveng'd. But Patience, or you fruftrate all myCouncels, Which aim at Vengeance fignal as thy Wrongs: Like thy brave felf, the worft of Fortune bear. IOp. Yet ftill I a m a M a n . - - Vtr. And be fo ftill This by the Ship that met us in our Voyage W a s brought me,which / durft not fhew thee then, Leaft in the violence of thy defpair, Thou hadft attempted on thy life: Enough Of day remains to light thy wretched Eyes. To read in this h o w ill thou haft been us'd. C 2 [Reads) |