king john(埃魂藍)-及5何蛍
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town。 BASTARD。 ��Aside�А �O prudent discipline� �From north to south�察�
Austria and France shoot in each other's mouth。 I'll stir them to it。´Come�察�
away�察 �away� �CITIZEN。 Hear us�察 �great kings�此 �vouchsafe awhile to stay�察�
And I shall show you peace and fair´fac'd league�察 �Win you this city
without stroke or wound�察�Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds That
here come sacrifices for the field。 Persever not�察�but hear me�察�mighty kings。
KING JOHN。 Speak on with favour�察�we are bent to hear。 CITIZEN。 That
daughter there of Spain�察�the Lady Blanch�察�Is niece to England�察�look upon
the years Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid。 If lusty love should
go in quest of beauty�察 �Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch�拭 �If
zealous love should go in search of virtue�察�Where should he find it purer
than in Blanch�拭�If love ambitious sought a match of birth�察�Whose veins
bound richer blood than Lady Blanch�拭�Such as she is�察 �in beauty�察 �virtue�察�
birth�察�Is the young Dauphin every way complete´ If not complete of�察�say
he is not she�察�And she again wants nothing�察�to name want�察�If want it be not
that she is not he。 He is the half part of a blessed man�察�Left to be finished
by such as she�察 �And she a fair divided excellence�察 �Whose fulness of
perfection lies in him。 O�察 �two such silver currents�察 �when they join�察 �Do
glorify the banks that bound them in�察�And two such shores to two such
streams made one�察�Two such controlling bounds�察�shall you be�察�Kings�察�To
these two princes�察 �if you marry them。 This union shall do more than
battery can To our fast´closed gates�察�for at this match With swifter spleen
than powder can enforce�察�The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope
And give you entrance�察�but without this match�察�The sea enraged is not half
so deaf�察 �Lions more confident�察 �mountains and rocks More free from
motion´no�察�not Death himself In mortal fury half so peremptory As we to
keep this city。 BASTARD。 Here's a stay That shakes the rotten carcass of
old Death Out of his rags� �Here's a large mouth�察�indeed�察�That spits forth
death and mountains�察�rocks and seas�察�Talks as familiarly of roaring lions
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KING JOHN
As maids of thirteen do of puppy´dogs� �What cannoneer begot this lusty
blood�拭�He speaks plain cannon´fire�察�and smoke and bounce�察�He gives the
bastinado with his tongue�察�Our ears are cudgell'd�察�not a word of his But
buffets better than a fist of France。 Zounds� �I was never so bethump'd with
words Since I first call'd my brother's father dad。 ELINOR。 Son�察�list to this
conjunction�察�make this match�察�Give with our niece a dowry large enough�察�
For by this knot thou shalt so surely tie Thy now unsur'd assurance to the
crown That yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe The bloom that
promiseth a mighty fruit。 I see a yielding in the looks of France�察�Mark how
they whisper。 Urge them while their souls Are capable of this ambition�察�
Lest zeal�察 �now melted by the windy breath Of soft petitions�察 �pity�察 �and
remorse�察�Cool and congeal again to what it was。 CITIZEN。 Why answer
not the double majesties This friendly treaty of our threat'ned town�拭�KING
PHILIP。 Speak England first�察�that hath been forward first To speak unto
this city�此 �what say you�拭 �KING JOHN。 If that the Dauphin there�察 �thy
princely son�察 �Can in this book of beauty read 'I love��' Her dowry shall
weigh equal with a queen�察�For Anjou�察�and fair Touraine�察�Maine�察�Poictiers�察�
And all that we upon this side the sea´ Except this city now by us besieg'd´
Find liable to our crown and dignity�察�Shall gild her bridal bed�察�and make
her rich In titles�察 �honours�察 �and promotions�察�As she in beauty�察 �education�察�
blood�察�Holds hand with any princess of the world。 KING PHILIP。 What
say'st thou�察�boy�拭�Look in the lady's face。 LEWIS。 I do�察�my lord�察�and in her
eye I find A wonder�察�or a wondrous miracle�察�The shadow of myself form'd
in her eye�察�Which�察�being but the shadow of your son�察�Becomes a sun�察�and
makes your son a shadow。 I do protest I never lov'd myself Till now
infixed I beheld myself Drawn in the flattering table of her eye。 ��Whispers
with BLANCH�А�BASTARD。 ��Aside�А�Drawn in the flattering table of her
eye�察 �Hang'd in the frowning wrinkle of her brow�察 �And quarter'd in her
heart´he doth espy Himself love's traitor。 This is pity now�察�That hang'd and
drawn and quarter'd there should be In such a love so vile a lout as he。
BLANCH。 My uncle's will in this respect is mine。 If he see aught in you
that makes him like�察�That anything he sees which moves his liking I can
with ease translate it to my will�察�Or if you will�察�to speak more properly�察�I
will enforce it eas'ly to my love。 Further I will not flatter you�察 �my lord�察�
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KING JOHN
That all I see in you is worthy love�察�Than this�此�that nothing do I see in you´
Though churlish thoughts themselves should be your judge´ That I can
find should merit any hate。 KING JOHN。 What say these young ones�拭�
What say you�察�my niece�拭�BLANCH。 That she is bound in honour still to
do What you in wisdom still vouchsafe to say。 KING JOHN。 Speak then�察�
Prince Dauphin�察 �can you love this lady�拭 �LEWIS。 Nay�察 �ask me if I can
refrain from love�察�For I do love her most unfeignedly。 KING JOHN。 Then
do I give Volquessen�察 �Touraine�察 �Maine�察 �Poictiers�察 �and Anjou�察 �these five
provinces�察�With her to thee�察�and this addition more�察�Full thirty thousand
marks of English coin。 Philip of France�察 �if thou be pleas'd withal�察�
Command thy son and daughter to join hands。 KING PHILIP。 It likes us
well�察�young princes�察�close your hands。 AUSTRIA。 And your lips too�察�for I
am well assur'd That I did so when I was first assur'd。 KING PHILIP。 Now�察�
citizens of Angiers�察�ope your gates�察�Let in that amity which you have made�察�
For at Saint Mary's chapel presently The rites of marriage shall be
solemniz'd。 Is not the Lady Constance in this troop�拭�I know she is not�察�for
this match made up Her presence would have interrupted much。 Where is
she and her son�拭�Tell me�察�who knows。 LEWIS。 She is sad and passionate
at your Highness' tent。 KING PHILIP。 And�察�by my faith�察�this league that
we have made Will give her sadness very little cure。 Brother of England�察�
how may we content This widow lady�拭�In her right we came�察�Which we�察�
God knows�察�have turn'd another way�察�To our own vantage。 KING JOHN。
We will heal up all�察�For we'll create young Arthur Duke of Britaine�察�And
Earl of Richmond�察�and this rich fair town We make him lord of。 Call the
Lady Constance�察�Some speedy messenger bid her repair To our solemnity。
I trust we shall�察�If not fill up the measure of her will�察�Yet in some measure
satisfy her so That we shall stop her exclamation。 Go we as well as haste
will suffer us To this unlook'd´for�察 �unprepared pomp。 Exeunt all but the
BASTARD BASTARD。 Mad world� �mad kings� �mad composition� �John�察�
to stop Arthur's tide in the whole�察�Hath willingly departed with a part�察�And
France�察 �whose armour conscience buckled on�察 �Whom zeal and charity
brought to the field As God's own soldier�察 �rounded in the ear With that
same purpose´changer�察�that sly devil�察�That broker that still breaks the pate
of faith�察�That daily break´vow�察�he that wins of all�察�Of kings�察�of beggars�察�
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KING JOHN
old men�察�young men�察�maids�察�Who having no external thing to lose But the
word 'maid��' cheats the poor maid of that�察�That smooth´fac'd gentleman�察�
tickling commodity�察�Commodity�察�the bias of the world´ The world�察�who of
itself is peised well�察 �Made to run even upon even ground�察 �Till this
advantage�察�this vile´drawing bias�察�This sway of motion�察�this commodity�察�
Makes it take head from all indifferency�察 �From all direction�察 �purpose�察�
course�察�intent´ And this same bias�察�this commodity�察�This bawd�察�this broker�察�
this all´changing word�察�Clapp'd on the outward eye of fickle France�察�Hath
drawn him from his own determin'd aid�察�From a resolv'd and honourable
war�察 �To a most base and vile´concluded peace。 And why rail I on this
commodity�拭�But for because he hath not woo'd me yet�察�Not that I have the
power to clutch my hand When his fair angels would salute my palm�察�But
for my hand�察�as unattempted yet�察�Like a poor beggar raileth on the rich。
Well�察�whiles I am a beggar�察�I will rail And say there is no sin but to be rich�察�
And being rich�察�my virtue then shall be To say there is no vice but beggary。
Since kings break faith upon commodity�察 �Gain�察 �be my lord�察 �for I will
worship thee。 Exit