The Discovery | ||
SCENE I.
Enter PERIPHANES.PERIPHANES.
'Twere right a man should hold a mirror up
Not only to his face, but to his mind;
And see the very heart of his discretion.
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Consult that glass, and think what life you led
When young yourself, Periphanes—I, who
Thus fret and teaze my heart out, on my son's
Account, I now experienc'd, feel myself,
My own misdeeds in youth stronger than his.
But truth it is, we old folks sometimes doat;
And such a mirror would be useful to us.
But see my friend Apœcides; and with him
The prize my son has purchas'd.
The Discovery | ||