Comedies and tragedies written by Thomas Killigrew ...
Killigrew, Thomas, 1612-1683.

ACT. I. SCEN. II.

Enter Marius, Otho, Clorinda, and Attendants.
Marius.

NOw you know why we committed you to your Chamber, and conjur'd you neither to send, nor re∣ceive a Challenge from those Brothers; And I believe by this time Cicilia is reasonably mortified with the Paper I gave her; Come, Madam, let us give the Prince a visit, I hear his wounds are slight; and I doubt not but that I shall give his Highness full satis∣faction, if Dyon Execute my Orders.

[Exit Marius.
Otho.

Manlius, they say, prevented them.

Clorinda.

I am sorry the Pretor was so severe with the Princess, lest she may believe I am sollicitous, to the prejudice of Lucius, in this business, which (as well as I love Amadeo) I would not do for all the world.

Otho.

Come, Madam, time will heal all these wounds; Love has his Morning and his Evening fair; and though he threatens storms at Noon, yet he gives us time to dispatch our business in.

[Exeunt.