Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11
No painting ONT is there las red, as warm,
The peasanl'a as the MOBILES!

No painting on't is there las red, as warm,
The peasants as the mobiles!
Countess Dost thou know
Thou speak'st to mel
Huon- IT'S therefore 50 speak.
Countess-And know ST thou thy duty to met
Huon- fes
Countess And sees,
My station, and thine owna
Huon- | see my own.
Conntss- Not mine2
Huon-i cannot, for the fair
O'crtopplAg height before
Hnonw Thyself |!
That towerest 'bove thy station Pardon me!
O. woudst thou Sc. thy rank bsiore thyselfI
Wouldst thou 70 honor for thyself or thats
Rank that cxcels It's wearer, doth degrade.
r ches impoverish, that divide respect
o. to be cherlsh'd for ones self alone!
TO owe the love that cleaves TO US TO nought
Which fortunes summer-wlnter- gives or taxes!
To know that while wear the heart ana 'nlno
Feature and form, high Heaven endow q us win,
Let the storm pelt us, or fair weather warm
We shall be Ieved Kings, from their thrones
cast down.
Have blessd tneir fate that they were valued for
Themselves and not their stations, when some
That hardly bow'd to them in plenliude, ;,
Has kiss'd the dust before them, strip OF all:
Countess confused ID nothing see that relatveh
That bears upon the argument. - lhis
Huon-- Oh, much,
Darst but my heart explain.
Countess Hast tnou heai'
| thought thou vast a erf; and, as a serf,
Hads thought and will, none other than thy
lords;
And so no hcart-that is, no hear; of thine own
But since thou say'st thou hast heart, Is well
Keep il a secret lei me not suspect
What, were il cen suspicion, were my death.
Sir, did name n banquet to thee now,
Thou looked st SO!
Huon- To die, for thee were such.
Countess Sir?
Huoo- For his master oft a ssrf has died.
And thought il sweet-and may not, then, serf
Saw for his nj stress I were a least 10 def
Counless-Thou art presumptuous-ve fy--so no
III misunderstood ,hee Thou DIST 90 well
TO be myself and hing more :.
Countess-Why art thou not a scrfl What ght hast
thou
To sci Thy person of with such bearing,
And move with such gatl-to give thy brow
Tue set Of mobiles, and Thy tongue his phrasel
Thy betters' clothes sit falrer upon thee
Than on themselves, and they were made for them
have no patience with thee-cant ABIDE thee!
There are no bounds 10 tiny ambition meme!
How surst thoa eer adj rem ture 10 bestride
The war horse-sltting him, tha; people say
Thou, not the knight, appear'si ms proper load?
How burst thou touch the lance, the battle axe,
And wheel the flaming falchion iound thy head,
As then wouldst blaze the sun Of chivalry!
know my father found thy apttnde
And humored l. to boast The off! He Ist chance
TO rue il i; and no wonder IL he should;
If others eyes zee That they should not see
Shown TO them by his own.
Huon- u lady
Countess Whati
Huon- Heard arighil
Countess Arght-W nat heafos' tnon,
thenl
would not think thee presumptuous
As through thy pride To mlsne'prct me.
Ii were not for thy NJ alth,- yea, Tor thy life!
Beware, sir II would set my quiet blood
On haste for misctief 10 thee. rushing thro'
Nv veins did believe! Thou all not mad;
Knowing thy vanity, sggravate y.
Thou knowst 4 were shame, the lowest free
Thu, follows in my train should think Of thee.
Huon-I know II, lady.
Countess That l meant 10 say
No more. Don't read such books TO me again
| would you had not learned 10 read 50 well;
had been spared your annotatIons.
For the future, no reply, when remark.
Hear. but don't speak-unless yos're teld-and
No mere than yoa're old;-what makes the
answer up,
NoyaOis beyond s1 1sIsa rseine so ~'''Aa"A
An hour III ay my hawk.
Fall noble bmd,
Mylady; knows his bells IL proud Of them.
Ceuntess-They are no portion of his excellence;
II "a his ownl It's not by them he makes
His ample wheel; mounts up and up, aud UP
In spuy rings, piercing the armament,
Till he o CROPS his prey; then gives ms sloop
Mere fleet and than ever arrow sped!
How nature fsshion'd hun for his bois trade!
Gave him his stars of eyes 10 range abroad,
His wings of glorious spread 10 SKIM the ar,
And breast Of might TO use them delight
Ts ny my hawk. The hawks glorious bird
Obedlent-yet a daring, dauntlcss slrd
You may be useful SIR; wait upon me-
They 90 out. |
ACT ll.-ScEsE |.
The Country On one side Rum, On the other
clump of LOFTY trees.
Enter PRIHcs FRsDERIcK and ULRIcK.
Fred.-Now thou hast seen her, tell me what thou
thRk'st. Has she a heartl
Ulr.- 4 think her flesh and blood.
Fred.-Ays most sweet hssh, and blood most rich !
IJlr- Then sure
She has 4 heart.
Fred But where 10 VI Noneyet
Have found il out
III You mean a heartto levcf
Ered-If not such heart well no heart all
Ur-Men tell a mine hundred fa,homs deep,
n skatp 10 n