Bussy D'Ambois and The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois - BestLightNovel.com
You’re reading novel Bussy D'Ambois and The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois Part 17 online at BestLightNovel.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit BestLightNovel.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
209 _her selfe reading a letter_. A, she set close at a banquet.
213 _I sweare_. A, No, my lord.
215-216 _Why this . . . Oh, the_. A omits, possibly by mistake.
220 _fraught_. A, freight.
221 _never dreaming of D'Amboys_. A omits.
225 _this_. A, his.
226 _should_. A, could.
227 _made_. A, performed.
_Whispers_. A omits.
233 Between this line and l. 234 A inserts:--
_Char._ I sweare to your Grace, all that I can conjecture touching my lady, your neece, is a strong affection she beares to the English Mylor.
_Gui._ All, quod you? tis enough I a.s.sure you; but tell me.
242 _life_--: between this word and _especially_ A inserts: if she marks it.
243 _disguise_. A, put off.
247 _from_. A, at.
253 _are_. A, be.
269 _[th]in_. Emend. ed; Qq, in.
273 _great_. A omits.
279 _it_. A, you.
284 _wee_. A, I. _our mercies_. A, my mercy.
303 _miraculous_. A, horrible.
308 _Well, my lord_. A, My lord, tis true, and.
311-312 _Come . . . of them_. A omits.
317 _dark and standing foggs_. A, monster-formed cloudes.
322-336 _But what . . . feares_. Omitted in A, which has instead:--
I will conceale all yet, and give more time To D'Ambois triall, now upon my hooke; He awes my throat; else, like Sybillas cave, It should breath oracles; I feare him strangely, And may resemble his advanced valour Unto a spirit rais'd without a circle, Endangering him that ignorantly rais'd him, And for whose furie he hath learn'd no limit.
337-391 _Whose there . . . sweet heart_! A omits, though 382-5, with some variations, appear as 326 (half-line)--330 in B. Cf. preceding note.
358 _D'Ambois . . . lord_. So punctuated by ed.; B has: D'Ambois! why my lord?
394 _browes_. A, head.
397 _Prince_. A, Sir.
400-408 _Why wrongfull . . . oftentimes_. A omits.
409 _Put me in some little doubt_. A, This still hath made me doubt.
410 _therefore now_. A, for me then.
413-414 _How . . . friends.h.i.+p_. A omits.
414-416 _Then . . . not yours_. Omitted in A, which has instead: Come, doe not doubt me, and command mee all things.
417 _to prove which, by_. A, and now by all.
419 _still flouris.h.i.+ng tree_. A, affection.
420 _With . . . spring_. A omits.
425 _Plaine as truth_. A omits.
438 _pay me home, ile bide it bravely_. A, begin, and speake me simply.
447 _strumpet_. A, wife.
460 _thy_. A, that. _the_. A, my.
461 _hath reference_. A, I carrie.
499 _The purest_. A, A perfect.
ACTUS QUARTI SCENA PRIMA.
[_The Banquetting-Hall in the Court._]
_Henry, Monsieur with a letter, Guise, Montsurry, Bussy, Elynor, Tamyra, Beaupre, Pero, Charlotte, Anable, Pyrha, with foure Pages._
_Henry._ Ladies, ye have not done our banquet right, Nor lookt upon it with those cheereful rayes That lately turn'd your breaths to flouds of gold; Your looks, me thinks, are not drawne out with thoughts So cleare and free as heretofore, but foule 5 As if the thick complexions of men Govern'd within them.
