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Are. Sir, if it was he, he was disguised.
Phi. I was so. Oh, my stars, that I should live

still! 130

King. Thou ambitious fool,
Thou that hast laid a train for thy own life!--
Now I do mean to do, I'll leave to talk.
Bear them to prison.

Are. Sir, they did plot together to take hence 135

This harmless life; should it pass unrevenged,
I should to earth go weeping; grant me, then,
By all the love a father bears his child,
Their custodies, and that I may appoint
Their tortures and their deaths. 140

Dion. Death!

Soft; our law will not reach that for this fault.
King. 'Tis granted; take 'em to you with a guard.--
Come, princely Pharamond, this business past,

We may with more security go on 145

To your intended match.--
[Exeunt all except DION, CLEREMONT, and THRASILINE.
Cle. I pray that this action lose not Philaster the
hearts of the people.
Dion. Fear it not; their over-wise heads will think
it but a trick. [Exeunt omnes.

____________________
129 was he] were he Q1.
129 Sir] No, Sir Theo.
130 I was so] "i. e. I was, in a figurative sense, disguised: the word is still
applied in vulgar language to those who are disordered or deformed by drink."
Dyce.
134 them] him Q2 to Web.
137 go] om. Q1.
138 love] loves Q1.
140 deaths] death F. to Web.
145 may] shall Q1.
146 Exeunt . . . ] Dyce. om. the rest; tho' Q1 has "Exit King and Phara-
mont."
146 To your] With our Q1.

-216-

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Publication Information: Book Title: The Maid's Tragedy; Philaster; A King and No King; The Scornful Lady; The Custom of the Country. Contributors: Francis Beaumont - author, John Fletcher - author. Publisher: George Bell and Sons & A. H. Bullen. Place of Publication: London. Publication Year: 1904. Page Number: 216.
    
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