Chap-books of the eighteenth century . ll be so famous in the world,that his actions shall crown everlasting posterity. WhenPhillis found herself wounded, she cried, O pity me gentleCupid, sollicit for me to my Mother, and I will offer myself upat thy shrine. Guy, little dreaming of this so sudden a thaw, and wantingthe balm of love to apply to his sores, resolves to make asecond encounter. So coming again to his Phillis, said, i\\xLady, I have been arraigned long ago, and now am come toreceive my just sentence from the Tribunal of Love ; It is lifeor death, fair Phillis, I look for, let me no
Chap-books of the eighteenth century . ll be so famous in the world,that his actions shall crown everlasting posterity. WhenPhillis found herself wounded, she cried, O pity me gentleCupid, sollicit for me to my Mother, and I will offer myself upat thy shrine. Guy, little dreaming of this so sudden a thaw, and wantingthe balm of love to apply to his sores, resolves to make asecond encounter. So coming again to his Phillis, said, i\\xLady, I have been arraigned long ago, and now am come toreceive my just sentence from the Tribunal of Love ; It is lifeor death, fair Phillis, I look for, let me not languish in despair,give Judgment, O ye fair, give Judgment, that I may know mydoom; a word from thy sacred lips can cure a bleeding heart,or a frown can doom me to the pit of misery. Gentle Guy,said she, I am not at my own disposal, you know my fathersname is great in the nation, and I dare not match witliout hisconsent Sweet Lady, said Guy, I make no doubt, but quickly toobtain his love and favour; let me have thy love first, fair. 144 Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. Phillis, and there is no fear of thy fathers wrath preventing is an old saying, Get the good will of the daughter, and thatof the parent will soon follow. Sir Guy, quoth Phillis, make thy bold achievements andnoble actions shine abroad, glorious as the sun, that all opposersmay tremble at thy high applauded name and then thy suitcannot be denied. Fair Phillis, said Guy, I ask no more.—Never did thehound mind more his game, than I do this my new , take thy farewell, and accept of this kiss as the signalof my heart. Chap. 3. Guy wins the Emperors Daughter from several Princes,He is set upon by Sixteen Assassins, whom heovercomes. Thus noble Guy at last disengaged from Loves cruelty, henow arms himself like a Knight of Chivalry, and crossing theraging ocean, he quickly arrived at the Court of Thrace, wherehe heard that the Emperor of Almains fair daughter Blanch,was to be made a pri
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectchapboo, bookyear1882
