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Updated: June 4, 2025
Yes, if any body durst hear him; by Jove, if you Be not kind to him, he'll hector you all; I'll get The way on't too, 'tis the most prosperous one; I see no Other reason you have to love Alcander Better than I. Am. Why should you think I do? Fal. Devil, I see't well enough by your continual Quarrels with him. Am. Is that so certain a proof? Fal.
Madam, look up, 'tis I that call. Am. Fal. Alcan. Fal. I owe you much, Alcander. Alcan. Amimta said you should revenge her on me. Fal. Her Word's not Law I hope. Alcan. And I'll obey Fal. Alcan. This, if thou wert a Man, she bad thee do, Why dost thou shake? Fal. No, no, Sir, I am not the man she meant. Alcan. No matter, thou wilt serve as well. A Lover! and canst disobey thy Mistress? Fal.
But the selectman hummed an old sea chanty while he hunted for a blank, and smiled as he penned the document. "Committee has been to Squire Alcander Reeves to get some law on the thing," proceeded Nute, disappointed by this lack of interest in affairs. "Reeves says that since the show was advertised as a town shindig the town has got to stand behind and fid up for the money that's shy.
What's a Clock, Alcander? Alcan. 'Tis midnight, Sir, will you not go to bed? Phi. To bed, Friend; what to do? Alcan. To sleep, Sir, as you were wont to do. Phi. Sleep, and Erminia have abandon'd me; I'll never sleep again. Alcan. This is an humour, Sir, you must forsake. Phi. Never, never, oh Alcander. Dost know where my Erminia lies to night? Alcan. I guess, Sir. Phi. Where?
This Goodness, Sir, resembles that of Heaven, Preserving what it made, and can be paid Only with grateful Praise as we do that. King. Go, carry on your innocent design, And when you've done, the last act shall be mine. SCENE IV. The Court Gallery. Enter Aminta followed by Alcander, Erminia and Galatea; they go out: re-enter Alcander, and stays Aminta. Alcan. Stay, dear Aminta, do not fly so fast.
Madam, your heart is strangely fortified That can resist th'efforts I have made against it, And bring to boot such marks of valour too. Enter to them Alcander, who seeing them would turn back, but Olinda stays him. Oli. Brother, come back. Fal. Advance, advance, what, Man, afraid of me? Alcan. Fal. Alcan. That's most proper for your Wit, Falatius. Am. Why so angry? Alcan. Away, thou art deceiv'd.
Ah, that I could remain in this same state, And be contented with this Monarchy: I would, if my wild multitude of Passions Could be appeas'd with it; but they're for Liberty, And nothing but a Common-wealth within Will satisfy their appetites of Freedom. Alcander looks out at the door. Alcan. Who's there? Alcip. A Friend. Alcan. Peace, Isillia. Alcip. I hear a Man within open the door.
I never heard of any that were so, For though the will to do't, and power they want, They love to hear of what they cannot grant. Phi. No more, Is this your duty to your Prince, Alcander? You were not wont to counsel thus amiss, 'Tis either Disrespect or some Design; I could be wondrous angry with thee now, But that my Grief has such possession here, 'Twill make no room for Rage. Alcan.
Lycurgus, so far from being daunted and discouraged by this accident, stopped short and showed his disfigured face and eye beat out to his countrymen; they, dismayed and ashamed at the sight, delivered Alcander into his hands to be punished, and escorted him home, with expressions of great concern for his ill usage.
"In the show business," said Hiram, "when I found a feller with a game that I could play better 'n him, I was always willin' to play his game." He stuck up his hand with the fingers spread like a fan, and began to check items. "A gun won't do, because it's a widder's hens; a fight won't do, because it's Bat Reeves; law won't do, because he's got old heron-legged Alcander right in his family.
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