The Laws of Candy - novelonlinefull.com
You’re read light novel The Laws of Candy Part 21 online at NovelOnlineFull.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit NovelOnlineFull.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
None good, I fear.
Erota:
I fear so too; and then--
Antinous:
It is her hand.
Erota:
Are you not well?
Antinous:
Too well: if I were ought But Rock, this Letter would conclude my miseries, Peruse it (Lady) and resolve me then, In what a case I stand.
Decius:
Sir, the worst is, Your Fathers lowness and distaste.
Antinous:
No, _Decius_, My Sister writes _Fernando_ has made suit For love to her; and to express sincerely His constant truth, hath like a n.o.ble Gentleman, Discovered plots of treachery; contriv'd By false _Gonzalo_, not intending more The utter ruine of our house, than generally _Candies_ Confusion.
Decius:
'Tis a generous part Of young _Fernando_.
Antinous:
'Tis, and I could wish All thrift to his affections, _Decius_.
You find the sum on't, Madam.
Erota:
Yes, I do.
Antinous:
And can you now yet think a heart opprest With such a throng of cares, can entertain 279] An amorous thought? Love frees all toils but one, Calamity and it can ill agree.
Erota:
Wil't please you speak my doom?
Antinous:
Alas, great Lady, Why will you flatter thus a desperate Man That is quite cast away? O had you not Procur'd the Senates Warrant to enforce My stay, I had not heard of these sad News.
What would ye have me do?
Erota:
Love me, or kill me, One word shall sentence either; for as Truth Is just, if you refuse me, I am resolute Not to out-live my thraldome.
Antinous:
Gentle Lady.
Erota:
Say, must I live, or dye?
Decius:
My Lord, how can you Be so inexorable? here's Occasion Of succouring your Father in his wants Securely profer'd, pray Sir, entertain it.
Erota:
What is my sentence?
Antinous:
What you please to have it.
Erota:
As thou art gentle speak those words again.
Antinous:
Madam, you have prevail'd; yet give me leave Without offence, ere I resign the interest Your heart hath in my heart, to prove your secresie.
Erota:
_Antinous_, 'tis the greatest argument Of thy affections to me.
Antinous:
Madam, thus then, My Father stands for certain sums engag'd To treacherous _Gonzalo_; and has morgag'd The greatest part of his estate to him; If you receive this Morgage, and procure Acquittance from _Gonzalo_ to my Father, I am what you would have me be.
Erota:
You'll love me then?
Antinous:
Provided (Madam) that my Father know not I am an Agent for him.
