The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence
The book The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence was written by author Bridges Robert Seymour Here you can read free online of The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence a good or bad book?
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Ay, no fear. Biit don't forget who's who. PAM. And have you taught the ladies Their parts? PH. Antiphila's part is nothing to learn at all ; Except she must not call your friend by his right name : • '" But Gorgo-^ PAM. What? PH. Why she was hard to persuade, but once Persuaded, I do not fear her. I am more afraid of you ; Don't you forget that she doesn't belong to you, mind ! The slip Of a word might nrin all. And don't make signs. PAM. Trust me. See here they come. CLIN. I see them. PH. Stay... ; let us stand aside ; And watch them till they see us. CLIN. Why now ! PH. I say, stand back. (they retire. ) Enter GORGO and ANTIPHILA. GOR. Upon my word, my dear Antiphila, I do praise And envy you too, when I see how all your study has been To make your mind as charming and sweet as your face. Lord love you ! I'm not surprised at any one wanting to marry you. *™ II. 4. 1—29 aoo Tke Feast of Bacchus. [Act II. I see from what you've said what kind of person you are ; And wlien I come to think of the sort of life, which, you And people like you, lead, who keep admirers off At arms'-Iength, then no wonder, I sajr, that you should be Just what you are, and others, like me, so different.
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