The Works of William Mason ... In Four Volumes |
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The Works of William Mason | ||
343
SCENE V.
PHAON.Sternly he threatens, and has power confest
To put those threats in practice. I will haste
To Doris: press her, ere the morning dawns,
To fly with me to Cyprus. My trimm'd bark
Already is unmoor'd; my ship-mates ready;
And the breeze blows, as if it wish'd to speed
My am'rous theft, and sanctify the deed.
Fill'd with each wanton zephyr's gale
My nimble bark shall spread its sail,
And cut the wave with prow of gold:
Around it's keel young dolphins play;
Triumphant Tritons lead the way;
And laughing Love the helm shall hold.
[Exit Phaon.
The Works of William Mason | ||