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Discovering Diverse Content Through
Random Scribd Documents
rougher Means he should procure, what Prayers and Tears and Sighs had
urg'd in vain.
Don Ped. Go on.
Don John. His kind Assistant clos'd smoothly with him, and inform'd him with
what ease that very Night she'd introduce him to her Chamber. At last, they
parted, with this Agreement, that at some Overture in a Wall, he should
expect her to inform him when Leonora was in Bed, and all the Coast was
clear.
Don Ped. Dispatch the rest—Is't possible after all he should be innocent!
Don John. I must confess the Resolution taken, made me tremble for you:
How to prevent it now and for ever, was my next Care. I immediately order'd
Lopez to go lie at Don Felix's, and to open me the Door when all the Family
were in Bed. He did as I directed him. I enter'd, and in the dark found my
way to Leonora's Apartment. I found the Door open, at which I was surpriz'd.
I thought I heard some stirring in her Chamber, and in an Instant heard her
cry for Aid. At this I drew, and rush'd into the Room, which Guzman, alarm'd
at, cry'd out to her Assistance. His ready Impudence, I must confess, at first
quite struck me speechless; but in a Moment I regain'd my Tongue, and loud
proclaim'd the Traitor.
Don Ped. Is't possible?
Don John. Yet more: your Arrival hindring me at that Time from taking
Vengeance for your Wrong, I at this Instant expect him here, to punish him
(with Heaven's righteous Aid) for daring to attempt my Ruin with the Man,
whose Friendship I prefer to all the Blessings Heaven and Earth dispense. And
now, Don Pedro, I have told you this, if still you have a Mind to take my Life, I
shall defend it with the self-same Warmth I intended to expose it in your
Service.
[Draws.
Don Ped. [Aside.] If I did not know he was in love with Leonora, I could be
easily surpriz'd with what he has told me. But—But yet 'tis certain he has
destroyed the Proofs against him; and if I only hold him guilty as a Lover; why
must Don Guzman pass for innocent? Good Gods, I am again returning to my
Doubts!
Don John. [Aside.] I have at last reduc'd him to a Balance, but one Lye more
tost in, will turn the Scale.
To Don Ped.] One Obligation more, my Friend, you owe me; I thought to have
let it pass, but it shall out. Know then, I lov'd, like you, the beauteous
Leonora; but from the Moment I observ'd how deep her Dart had pierc'd you,
tore my Passion from my bleeding Heart, and sacrific'd my Happiness to
yours. Now, I have no more to plead; if still you think your Vengeance is my
due, come pay it me.
Don Ped. Rather ten thousand Poignards strike me dead! O Alvarada! can you
forgive a wild distracted Friend? Gods! Whither was my jealous Frenzy leading
me? Can you forget this barbarous Injury?
Don John. I can: No more. But for the future, think me what I am, a faithful
and a zealous Friend.—Retire, and leave me here. In a few Moments I hope to
bring you further Proofs on't. Guzman I instantly expect, leave me to do you
Justice on him.
Don Ped. That must not be. My Revenge can ne'er be satisfy'd by any other
Hand but this.
Don John. Then let That do't. You'll in a Moment have an Opportunity.
Don Ped. You mistake; he won't be here.
Don John. How so?
Don Ped. He has not had your Challenge. His Sister intercepted it, and desired
I wou'd come to prevent the Quarrel.
Don John. What then is to be done?
Don Ped. I'll go and find him out immediately.
Don John. Very well: Or hold——[Aside.] I must hinder 'em from talking.
Gossiping may discover me. Yes: let's go and find him: Or, let me see——Aye,
——'twill do better.
Don Ped. What?
Don John. Why——That the Punishment should suit the Crime.
Don Ped. Explain.
Don John. Attack him by his own Laws of War— 'Twas in the Night he would
have had your Honour, and in the Night you ought to have his Life.
Don Ped. His Treason cannot take the Guilt from mine.
Don John. There is no Guilt in fair Retaliation. When 'tis a Point of Honour
sounds the Quarrel, the Laws of Sword-Men must be kept, 'tis true: But if a
Thief glides in to seize my Treasure, methinks I may return the Favour on my
Dagger's Point, as well as with my Sword of Ceremony six Times as long.
Don Ped. Yet still the nobler Method I wou'd choose; it better satisfies the
Vengeance of a Man of Honour.
Don John. I own it, were you sure you shou'd succeed: But the Events of
Combats are uncertain. Your Enemy may 'scape you: You perhaps may only
wound him; you may be parted. Believe me, Pedro, the Injury's too great for
a Punctilio Satisfaction.
Don Ped. Well, guide me as you please, so you direct me quickly to my
Vengeance. What do you propose?
Don John. That which is as easy, as 'tis just to execute. The Wall he passed,
to attempt your Wife, let us get over to prevent his doing so any more. 'Twill
let us into a private Apartment by his Garden, where every Evening in his
amorous Solitudes he spends some Time alone, and where I guess his late
fair Scheme was drawn. The Deed done, we can retreat the Way we enter'd;
let me be your Pilot, 'tis now e'en dark, and the most proper Time.
Don Ped. Lead on; I'll follow you.
Don John. [Aside.] How many Villanies I'm forc'd to act, to keep one secret!
[Exeunt.

S C E N E, Don. Guzman's Apartments.

Don Guzman, sitting solus.

W
ith what Rigour does this unfaithful Woman treat me! Is't possible it can
be me, who appeared to love me with so much Tenderness? How little
stress is to be laid upon a Woman's Heart! Sure they're not worth those
anxious Cares they give. [Rising.] Then burst my Chains, and give me Room
to search for nobler Pleasures. I feel my Heart begin to mutiny for Liberty;
there is a Spirit in it yet, will struggle hard for Freedom: but Solitude's the
worst of Seconds. Ho! Sancho, Galindo, who waits there? Bring some Lights.—
Where are you?
Enter Galindo, rubbing his Eyes, and
drunk.
Galin. I can't well tell. Do you want me, Sir?
Don Guz. Yes, Sir, I want you. Why am I left in the dark? What were you
doing?
Gal. Doing, Sir! I was doing——what one does when one sleeps, Sir.
Don Guz. Have you no Light without?
Galin. [Yawning.] Light!—--No, Sir,——I have no Light. I'm us'd to Hardship, I
can sleep in the dark.
Don Guz. You have been drinking, you Rascal, you are drunk.
Gal. I have been drinking, Sir, 'tis true, but I am not drunk. Every Man that is
drunk, has been drinking, confess'd. But every Man that has been drinking, is
not drunk.——Confess that too.
Don Guz. Who is't has put you in this Condition, you Sot?
Galin. A very honest Fellow: Madam Leonora's Coachman, nobody else. I have
been making a little debauch with Madam Leonora's Coachman; yes.
Don Guz. How came you to drink with him, Beast?
Gal. Only per Complaisance, Sir. The Coachman was to be drunk upon
Madam's Wedding; and I being a Friend, was desired to take Part.
Don Guz. And so, you Villain, you can make yourself merry, with what renders
me miserable.
Galin. No, Sir, no; 'twas the Coachman was merry; I drank with Tears in my
Eyes. The remembrance of your Misfortunes made me so sad, so sad, that
every Cup I swallow'd was like a Cup of Poison to me.
Don Guz. Without doubt.
Galin. Yes; and to mortify myself upon melancholy Matters, I believe I took
down fifty; yes.
Don Guz. Go fetch some Lights, you drunken Sot, you.
Galin. I will, if I can find the [Feeling for the Door and running against it.]
Door, that's so say——The Devil's in the Door; I think 'tis grown too little for
me——Shrunk this wet Weather, I presume.
[Ex. Galin.
Don Guzman alone.
Absence, the old Remedy for Love, must e'en be mine: to stay and brave the
Danger, were Presumption: Farewel Valencia, then, and farewel, Leonora. And
if thou can'st, my Heart, redeem thy Liberty, secure it by a Farewel eternal to
her Sex.
Re-enter Galindo with a Candle, he
falls, and puts it out.
Galin. Here's light, Sir——So,——
Don Guz. Well done. You sottish [Passing angrily into another Chamber.]
Rascal, come no more in my Sight.
[Ex. Don Guz.
Galin. These Boards are so uneven—— You shall see now I shall neither find
[Rising and feeling about for the Candle.] the Candle——nor the Candlestick;
It shan't be for want of searching, however.
----O ho, have I got you? Enough, I'll look for your Companion to-morrow.
Enter Don Pedro and Don John.
Don Ped. Where are we now?
Don John. We are in the Apartment I told you of——Softly——I hear
something stir——Ten to one but 'tis he.
Galin. Don't I hear, somewhat?——No——when one has Wine in one's Head,
one has such a bustle in one's Ears.
Don Pedro. [To Don John.] Who is that is talking to himself?
Don John. 'Tis his Servant, I know his Voice, keep still.
Galin. Well; since my Master has banished me his Sight, I'll redeem by my
Obedience, what I have lost by my Debauch. I'll go sleep twelve Hours in
some melancholy Hole where the Devil Shan't find me; yes.
[Exit Galindo.
Don John. He's gone; but hush, I hear somebody coming.
Don Guz. Ho there! will nobody bring Light?
[Behind the Scene.
Don Ped. 'Tis Guzman.
Don John. 'Tis so, prepare.
Don Ped. Shall I own my Weakness? I feel an inward Check; I wish this could
be done some other way.
Don John. Distraction all! Is this a Time to balance? Think on the Injury he
would have done you, 'twill fortify your Arm, and guide your Dagger to his
Heart.
Don Ped. Enough, I'll hesitate no more; be satisfy'd; hark! he's coming.
Don Guzman passes the Stage.
Don Guz. I think these Rogues are resolved to leave me in the dark all Night.
[Exit Don Guz.
Don John. Now's your Time, follow him and strike home.
Don Ped. To his Heart, if my Dagger will reach it.
[Don Pedro follows him.
Don John. [Aside.] If one be kill'd, I'm satisfy'd; 'tis no great Matter which.
Re-enter Don Guzman, Don Pedro
following him, with his Dagger ready
to strike.
Don Guz. [Aside.] My Chamber Door's lock'd, and I think I hear somebody
tread——Who's there?——Nobody answers. But still I hear something stir.
Hola there! Sancho, are you all drunk? Some Lights here, quickly.
[Exit.
Don Guzman passes by the Corner
where Don John stands, and goes of
the Stage; Dan Pedro following him,
stabs Don John.
Don Ped. [Aside.] I think I'm near him now:——Traitor, take that, my Wife has
sent it thee.
Don John. Ah, I'm dead!
Don Ped. Then thou hast thy Due.
Don John. I have, indeed; 'tis I that have betray'd thee.
Don Ped. And 'tis I that am reveng'd on thee for doing it.
Don John. I wou'd have forc'd thy Wife.
Don Ped. Die then with the Regret to have fail'd in thy Attempt.
Don John. Farewel, if thou can'st forgive me—
 [Dies.
Don Ped. I have done the Deed, there's nothing left but to make our Escape.
Don John, where are you? Let's begone, I hear the Servants coming.
Lopez knocks hard at the Door.
Lop. Open there quickly, open the Door.
Don Ped. That's Lopez, we shall be discover'd. But 'tis no great Matter, the
Crime will justify the Execution; but where's Don John? Don John, where are
you?
Lopez knocks again.
Lop. Open the Door there, quickly. Madam, I saw 'em both pass the Wall; the
Devil's in't if any good comes on't.
Leo. I am frightened out of my Senses: ho, Isabella!
Don Ped. 'Tis Leonora. She's welcome. With her own Eyes let her see her
Guzman dead.
Enter Don Guzman, Leonora, Isabella,
Jacinta and Lopez, with Lights.
Don Ped. Ha! what is't I see? Guzman alive? Then who art thou?
[Looking on Don John.
Don Guz. Guzman alive! Yes, Pedro, Guzman is alive.
Don Ped. Then Heaven is just, and there's a Traitor dead.
Isabella weeps.] Alas, Don John!
Lop. [Looking upon Don John.] Bonus Nocius.
Don Guz. What has produced this bloody Scene?
Don Ped. 'Tis I have been the Actor in't;——my Poignard, Guzman, I intended
in your Heart.——I thought your Crime deserv'd it: but I did you wrong, and
my Hand in searching the Innocent, has by Heaven's justice been directed to
the Guilty. Don John, with his last Breath, confess'd himself the Offender.—
Thus my Revenge is satisfied, and you are clear'd.
Don Guz. Good Heaven, how equitable are thy Judgments!
Don Ped. [To Leo.] Come, Madam, my Honour now is satisfied, and if you
please my Love may be so too.
Leo. If it is not,
You to yourself alone shall owe your Smart,
For where I've given my Hand, I'll give my Heart.
 EPILOGUE,
Spoken by Mrs. Oldfield.

W hat say you, Sirs, d'ye think my Lady'll 'scape?

'Tis dev'lish hard to stand a Fav'rite's Rape.

Shou'd Guzman, like Don John, break in upon her,
For all her Virtue, Heaven have Mercy on her:
Her Strength, I doubt, 's in his Irresolution,
There's wond'rous Charms in vig'rous Execution.
Indeed you Men are Fools, you won't believe
What dreadful Things we Women can forgive:
I know but one we never do pass by,
And that you plague us with eternally;
When in your courtly Fears to disoblige,
You won't attack the Town which you beseige:
Your Guns are light, and planted out of Reach:
D'ye think with Billet-doux to make a Breach?
'Tis Small-Shot all, and not a Stone will fly:
Walls fall by Cannon, and by firing nigh:
In sluggish dull Blockades you keep the Field,
And starve us ere we can with Honour yield.
In short——
We can't receive those Terms you gently tender,
But storm, and we can answer our Surrender.

END of the FIRST VOLUME

P L A Y S printed for T. Lowndes, at 6d.
each.
A Bramule, by Dr. Trapp
Adventures of Half an Hour
Albion and Albanius, by Dryden
Alchymist, by Ben Johnson
Alcibiades, by Otway
All for Love, by Dryden
Ambitious Step-mother, by Rowe
Amboyna, by Dryden
Amphitryon, by Dryden
Anatomist, by Ravenscroft
Anna Bullen, by Bankes
As You Like It, by Shakespeare
Artful Husband, by Taverner
Athaliah, by Mr. Duncomb
Aurengzebe, by Dryden
Bartholomew Fair, by Ben Johnson
Baffet Table, by Centlivre
Beaux Stratagem, by Farquhar
Beggar's Opera, by Gay
Biter, by Rowe
Bold Stroke for a Wife
British Enchanters, by Lansdown
Busiris, by Dr. Young
Busy Body, by Centlivre
Caius Marius, by Otway
Careless Husband, by Cibber
Catiline, by Ben Johnson
Cato, by Addison
Chances, by D. Buckingham
Chaplet, by Mr. Mendez
Cleomenes, by Dryden
Cobler of Preston
Comedy of Errors, by Shakespeare
Conscious Lovers, by Cibber
Committee, by Sir R. Howard
Confederacy, by Vanbrugh
Conscious Lovers, by Steele
Constant Couple, by Farquhar
C ti b C
Contrivances, by Carey
Country Lasses, by B. Johnson
Country Wife, by Wycherly
Cymbeline, altered by Mr. Garrick
Damon and Phillida, by Mr. Dibdin
Devil of a Wife
Devil to Pay, by Coffey
Distressed Mother, by Am. Philips
Don Carlos, by Otway
Double Dealer, by Congreve
Double Gallant, by Cibber
Dragon of Wantley
Drummer, by Addison
Duke and no Duke, by Sir A. Cockain
Duke of Guise, by Dryden
Earl of Essex, by Bankes
Every Man in his Humour
Fair Penitent, by Rowe
Fair Quaker of Deal, by C. Shadwell
False Friend
Fatal Curiosity
Fatal Secret, by Theobald
Fiora, or Hob in the Well
Fox, by Ben Johnson
Friendship in Fashion, by Otway
Funeral, by Sir R. Steele
Gamesier, by Mrs. Centlivre
Gentle Shepherd
George Barnwell, by Lillo
Gloriana
Greenwich Park
Hamlet, by Shakespeare
Henry IV. 2 Parts, by ditto
Henry V. by ditto
Henry VI. 3 Parts, by ditto
Henry VIII. by ditto
Henry V. by Aaron Hill
Honest Yorkshireman
Jane Gray by Rowe
Jane Gray, by Rowe
Jane Shore, by Rowe
Inconstant, by Farquhar
King John, by Shakespeare
King Lear, by ditto
King Lear, by Tate
Limberham, by Dryden
Love for Love, by Congreve
Love in a Mist
Love in a Tub, by Etherege
Love makes a Man, by C. Cibber
Love's Last shift, by Cibber
Lying Lover, by Steele
Macbeth, by Shakespeare
Man of Mode, by Etherege
Marianne, by Fenton
Measure for Measure, by Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice, by Shakespeare
Mistake, by Vanbrugh
Mourning Bride, by Congreve
Much ado about Nothing
Mustapha, by Lord Orrery
Nonjurer, by C. Cibber
Oedipus, by Dryden
Old Bachelor, by Congreve
Oroonoko, by Southern
Orphan, by Otway
Othello, by Shakespeare
Perjured Husband
Perolla and Isidora, by C. Cibber
Phædra and Hippolitus, by Smith
Pilgrim, by Beaumont and Fletcher
Polly, by Mr. Gay
Prophetess, by Beaumont
Provok'd Husband, by C. Cibber
Provok'd Wife, by Vanbrugh
Recruiting Officer, by Farquhar
Refusal, by Cibber
Rehearsal by of Buck
Rehearsal, by of Buck.
Relapse, by Vanbrugh.
Revenge, by Dr. Young.
Richard III. by C. Cibber.
 TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES

D
rop caps began most of the Scene beginnings in volume 1. However, did not use drop caps for any
scene beginnings in volume 1 to conform to standard used in volume 2.
Silently corrected simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors.
Retained anachronistic and non-standard spellings as printed.
 *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PLAYS, WRITTEN
BY SIR JOHN VANBRUGH, VOLUME THE FIRST ***

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