Giordano. a Tragedy
Giordano. a Tragedy
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Gior. What is arranged, and what is still to do, I leave with thee, and with my honest friend, While I forthwith proceed unto the palace, And mark how lies our course.
Neri. What is the hour f Gior. Midnight.
Cosmo. The meeting place ?
Gior. My house ; and Neri, Who is my counsellor and dearest friend, Will lead ye thither, and mean time devise Such plans as intervening hours require.
Scene II. GIORDANO. 73 Away, brave souls, away ; nor rest nor sleep Shall this heart know, till freedom is achi...eved.
[Exeunt.
SCENE II. The Palace. Enter the DUKE and COLONNI, opposite.
Duke. My son !
Col. A wounded man is hither brought, So much with gaping stabs and blood disguised* By none around has he been recognised.
Duke. Well, what of that ? For such unruly times, Is aught unnatural, although to nature It speaks rebellion ?
Col. Sire, he strangely talks ; In broken accents, and by gestures vague, (For scarcely hath he breath to speak or live, ) Reveals all is not right.
Duke. So! lead us to him.
Col.
What to read after Giordano. a Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lawson, James, 1799-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gior. What is arranged, and what is still to do, I leave with thee, and with my honest friend, While I forthwith proceed unto the palace, And mark how lies our course.
Neri. What is the hour f Gior. Midnight.
Cosmo. The meeting place ?
Gior. My house ; and Neri, Who is my counsellor and dearest friend, Will lead ye thither, and mean time devise Such plans as intervening hours require.
Scene II. GIORDANO. 73 Away, brave souls, away ; nor rest nor sleep Shall this heart know, till freedom is achi...eved.
[Exeunt.
SCENE II. The Palace. Enter the DUKE and COLONNI, opposite.
Duke. My son !
Col. A wounded man is hither brought, So much with gaping stabs and blood disguised* By none around has he been recognised.
Duke. Well, what of that ? For such unruly times, Is aught unnatural, although to nature It speaks rebellion ?
Col. Sire, he strangely talks ; In broken accents, and by gestures vague, (For scarcely hath he breath to speak or live, ) Reveals all is not right.
Duke. So! lead us to him.
Col.
What to read after Giordano. a Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lawson, James, 1799-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
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