Mirza a tragedie, really acted in Persia, in the last age : illustrated with historicall annotations / the author, R.B., Esq.
About this Item
- Title
- Mirza a tragedie, really acted in Persia, in the last age : illustrated with historicall annotations / the author, R.B., Esq.
- Author
- Baron, Robert, b. 1630.
- Publication
- London :: Printed for Humphrey Moseley ... and for T. Dring, and are to be sold at his shop ...,
- [1647]
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Cite this Item
-
"Mirza a tragedie, really acted in Persia, in the last age : illustrated with historicall annotations / the author, R.B., Esq." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A31023.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 23, 2024.
Pages
Page 43
WHere is my MAHOMET?
He's here dread ABBAS.
Page 44
Page 45
Who mean you in EMANGOLY'S roome, ore Sh••vas?
Page 46
Mercy, O mercy!
Mercy.
This may thank you could keep the dore no better.
Page 47
Tis true.
Away.
I will, my honoured Lord.
DRawes not the time on, you expect the Prince in?
Yes. How will you that he be entertain'd?
Admired Constancy!
WHich is the way to rise at Court, thinkst thou?
T'obey and please.
Right, and thou art ambitious.
Page 48
What do I here else?
Good my Lord, do'nt scoffe me.
Come, Ile instruct thee how.
Page 49
What for a creature is't?
A pretty silk-worm.
Have you got Puppy Dogs, and an after burden?
Yes.
Well—distill them then with care—my Lord▪
Page 50
CLOE, prethe leave us.
Page 51
Hei, ho, my heart! then I shall be a Queen.)
Page 52
That would be fine i'faith, I love variety.)
No, no, my sweet, thou must keep all for me.
Page 53
Page 54
I do intend it, when I've money for't.
I've twenty thousand (18) Tomaynes towards it.
Base man! well, I'l prevent thy treachery.
Out Crocodile! he'l lick off all her paint too.)
Adieu my Queen, my Goddess, more, my Love.
Page 55
NOw FARRABAN.
Page 56
HE sleeps.—One blow will make you sleep e∣ternall.
Page 57
A handsome man! 'tis pitty!
Do you soften?
Now y'are your selfe again.
An overflow of dangerous valour.
AH!
Sad necessary evill!
Page 58
Where, wher's the oppositi∣on
He wakes.
I warrant you.
Treason! Treason!
I, I, call till your lungs crack.
Persia's good Genius.
You cannot.
You see Sir, what you were to trust to from him.
would I had nere deserv'd it.
Page 59
I can no longer hold, I feel his torment.
Inconstant!
Faith Sir, I'me deep ith' gout I cannot struggle.
MIRZA, O MIRZA, speak, thy father calls.
My murderer.
O he lives he lives, help! help!
SIR.
Page 60
Be it your care FARRABAN and SELEU∣CUS.
It shall.
Your trust shall never be deceiv'd by me.
Page 61
Page 62
O they come!
Let them.
Page 63
O Heaven!
Page 64
'Las, Madam, may not I wait on you the
No Madam.
My Lord, onely to see your Royall Father.
Page 65
SEe where she comes, waited by all the Grace!
Come Madam, I'l attend you to hi•• Highnesse.
I will my Leige.
Page 66
THe empty nothing of our worldly greatnesse!
'Tis FARRABAN your Goaler sir.
Page 67
Take heed sir.
Who, O who calls me from the pleasant shades?
Thy MIRZA dearest, 'tis thy MIRZA calls thee.
Ah! and is he here too!
Page 68
Here comes poor FATIMA too.
Madam,—FATIMA.
O Gods!
O eyes! what see you.
O choice of bitter sights.
Oh—oh! —
Ah! what strong groans are those?
Page 69
Where,-O-where am I?
O thank Heaven he lives.
Page 70
Alas dear Prince! best try to rest my Lord.
O, I will sigh my soul to air to cool thee.
Might I ACIS like melt to a stream.
Dear Madam, get him in.
O that I could!
Wilt in to rest?
Page 71
Page, try to lift him up, softly, O softly.
Stay yet.
Alas! this talking heightens his distemper.
Page 72
I for OLYMPA, and EARINA.
You've instructed me enough.