3l0: , The Hijlory ()f SAMP~O~N .. .. i. -~ :·"" r. "-· · ·. ~. . ~· ~. ..-- ' r' 'l 4" .J. .. . • ~· '... . ,, l B qr S:tmpfon, (ye~ no~ .kno~_· in_ gW:hat wa~ p~~, For wronged husbancls, ~ver .are ;the laft _- .. _ . 1 That hear rhe news) rhus·wi:~h himfelfbetb,o~g~t i 'It cannot be excus~d : lt.was a fault, . . .. '. 'It was a foul one too: and, f\t fi-rft fight, . · ;;, ,. , .'. "'-· 'Too gre;u for love, or pardon to acquite-: : ::~ : '0, had it been ~- fitanger, ·rhat ,betraid . ·· 1 ·n; · ~ . ' Repofed fecrets; I had only l<Jid · " ·._ :; ; : 'The blame upon my u:naQvi(e.d tongue.;, ,,. . .. 0\~1ad a common friend, bllt done thi-s -'Yr-.<;>_pg .· . · ,_'· ' To bofom·rru~·, my p.at'ience might our~·~~,n ~: -~ . ' I could endur d, I could bav~· eafil.y born lt ; ( .. 'But thus to be betray'cl by a yv.ife, · . . 'The partner of my heart to whommy life, . => • 'My very foul was not efteemed dear, ·1 · ~Is more than fleili, is more than blood can.bear": . I, i But yet alas, Shewas but gfeen and you~g, ~Andhad nor gain' d the cor'lqn~fl: ofher.tppgue;·: 'Unfeaion'd vefids.oft will find ,a l<?ak ".ln • '-' , .• ' At fidl : but after hold;,She is ,but we;tk: ; . ·_ ,, , : . ~Nay, cannot yet write _woman.; wbich) ~t; be~, 'Is a frail thing :' Alas, y.oung things will,q~e~ · c: At every turn; inc:~ ~d, to fay the truth, ' (!; Her years·could make it bm a fault of youth: cSamp[on, return; and let that fault be f~t- · '~[pot'l the fcore ofyouth: : forgive, forj;~t :' . :She is my wife; I-Jer lov_ehath P?~er t~~~de- , Afoul er er'rour ; whv fhoi1Id-I d1v-1de . ' ' >- •.· J ' . ' r : • · My prefence from .heroJ There sno gref!ter wrong, 'To love, than to be fiknt over-l-ong: · ~: . ~ Ala~, poor foul ~ 1io doubt her tender ey$ _ . _ . cs Hath w ~ ot enough ; perchance fh~ know5 not why;, " . ~. l. ' ~ . . . ' ~ rm
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