Latest / Classic Romance Book Collection / Tempest (version 2) - William Shakespeare
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Dramatis Personae of the Tempest by William Shakespeare. This is
- 0:05Speaker 1: a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
- 0:11Speaker 1: For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot
- 0:16Speaker 1: org Alonzo, King of Naples, read by Craig.
- 0:21Speaker 2: Franklin, Sebastian his Brother read by Thomas.
- 0:27Speaker 3: Peter, Prospero, The Right Duke of Milan read by.
- 0:31Speaker 4: Bread, Antonio his Brother, The Usurping Duke of Milan read
- 0:37Speaker 4: by Sonia.
- 0:38Speaker 2: Ferdinand son To the King of Naples read by Thomas Peter.
- 0:44Speaker 1: Gonzalo an honest old Councilor read by Craig Franklin.
- 0:51Speaker 3: Adrian a Lord read by Bread.
- 0:54Speaker 2: Francisco A Lord read by Thomas Peter calls Man A
- 1:01Speaker 2: savage and deformed slave read by Thomas.
- 1:05Speaker 1: Peter, Trinkulo a jest read by Craig Franklin.
- 1:11Speaker 3: Stefano a drunken Butler read by Bread. Master of a
- 1:16Speaker 3: Ship read by Bread.
- 1:18Speaker 1: Bosun read by Craig Franklin.
- 1:22Speaker 4: First Mariner read by Sonia.
- 1:25Speaker 3: Second Mariner read by Bread.
- 1:28Speaker 1: Third Mariner read by Craig Franklin.
- 1:32Speaker 2: Fourth Mariner read by Thomas Peter.
- 1:36Speaker 4: Miranda, daughter to Prospero read by Sonya Ariel an airy
- 1:42Speaker 4: spirit read by Sonia.
- 1:45Speaker 1: Iris A Spirit read by Craig Franklin.
- 1:50Speaker 2: Series a Spirit read by Thomas.
- 1:53Speaker 4: Peter Juno, a spirit read by Sonia.
- 1:59Speaker 1: Stage Direction read by Craig Franklin. End of Dramatis Personae,
- 2:12Speaker 1: Act one of the Tempest by William Shakespeare. This is
- 2:16Speaker 1: a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
- 2:21Speaker 1: For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org.
- 2:29Speaker 1: Act one, Scene one on a ship at sea, a
- 2:34Speaker 1: tempestuous noise of thunder and lightning, herd enter, a shipmaster
- 2:40Speaker 1: and a bo'sun bosun here, mester, what jeer?
- 2:47Speaker 3: Good speak to the mariners, fall to it yarli or
- 2:51Speaker 3: we run ourselves aground be ster.
- 2:54Speaker 4: B ster.
- 2:56Speaker 1: Exit enter mariners eye my.
- 3:00Speaker 5: Hearts jelly cheerly my heart yea yea. Take in the topsail,
- 3:08Speaker 5: tint to the mester's whistle, blow till thou burst thy
- 3:13Speaker 5: wind if.
- 3:15Speaker 1: Rum ena enter Alonso, Sebastian Antonio, Ferdinand Gonzalo and others
- 3:23Speaker 1: good Bosun have care? Where's the master? Play the men?
- 3:29Speaker 1: I pray now keep below?
- 3:32Speaker 4: Where is the master?
- 3:33Speaker 6: Of Boson.
- 3:35Speaker 1: Do you not hear him? You mar our labor, keep
- 3:39Speaker 1: your cabins, you do assist the storm? Yea good be
- 3:45Speaker 1: patient when the sea is Hence, what cares these roarers
- 3:50Speaker 1: for the name of king? To cabin? Silence? Travel us
- 3:54Speaker 1: not good? Ye remember whom thou hest aboard? Done that?
- 4:00Speaker 1: I more love than myself. You are a counselor. If
- 4:05Speaker 1: you can command these elements to silence and work the
- 4:08Speaker 1: peace of the present, we will not hand a rope more.
- 4:11Speaker 1: Use your authority. If you cannot he thanks you have
- 4:15Speaker 1: lived so long, and make yourself ready in your cabin
- 4:18Speaker 1: for the mischance of the hour. If it's so happy,
- 4:23Speaker 1: cheerly good, hearts out of our way, I say exit.
- 4:28Speaker 1: I have great comfort from this fellow. Methinks he hath
- 4:32Speaker 1: no drowning mark upon him. His complexion is perfect. Gallows,
- 4:38Speaker 1: stand fast, good fate to his hanging. Make the rope
- 4:41Speaker 1: of his destiny our cable for our own that little advantage.
- 4:47Speaker 1: If he be not born to be hanged our case
- 4:51Speaker 1: he is miserable. Excellent re enter bosin gow with the
- 4:58Speaker 1: topmast year lower lower. Bring her to try with main
- 5:03Speaker 1: course a try within playing upon this howling, they are
- 5:10Speaker 1: louder than the weather or our office. Re enter Sebastian,
- 5:14Speaker 1: Antonio and Gonzalo. Yet again, what do you hear? Shall
- 5:20Speaker 1: we give o'er and drown? Have you a mind to
- 5:23Speaker 1: sink er?
- 5:25Speaker 6: Parsier throat you bawling, breathless and charitable dog work you din.
- 5:32Speaker 4: Hang care, hang your horse and insolent noise maker. We
- 5:40Speaker 4: are less afraid to be drowned than thou art.
- 5:44Speaker 1: I'll warrant you for drowning. The only ship would no
- 5:48Speaker 1: stronger than the nutshell, and as leaky as an unstenched winch.
- 5:53Speaker 1: Lay her a hold, a hold, set her two courses
- 5:58Speaker 1: off to sea. Again, lay hur off, enter mariner's wet,
- 6:04Speaker 1: almost to pray, pray all lost? What must our mouse
- 6:11Speaker 1: be cold? The King and Prince of prayers lits a
- 6:15Speaker 1: system for our cases as these.
- 6:19Speaker 2: I'm out of patience.
- 6:21Speaker 4: We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards, This
- 6:26Speaker 4: white chapt rascal. What thou mightst lide drowning the washing
- 6:31Speaker 4: of ten tides?
- 6:33Speaker 1: He'll be hanged. Yet though every drop of water, swear
- 6:37Speaker 1: against it, and gig but widest to glut him. A
- 6:41Speaker 1: confused noise within.
- 6:44Speaker 4: Mercy on us.
- 6:45Speaker 1: We split, we split, Farewell my wife and children. Farewell,
- 6:51Speaker 1: brother wisteless, wistless set.
- 6:57Speaker 4: Let's all sink with the king, Let's.
- 7:00Speaker 2: Take leave of him.
- 7:02Speaker 1: Excont Antonio and Sebastian. Now would I give a thousand
- 7:08Speaker 1: furlongs of she for an acre of barren ground, long heath, brown,
- 7:14Speaker 1: fird anything the wild above be done? But I would
- 7:19Speaker 1: fain die a dry death. Excont seem Two. The island
- 7:27Speaker 1: before Prospero's sell, Enter Prospero and Miranda.
- 7:34Speaker 4: If by your art, my dearest father, you have put
- 7:37Speaker 4: the wild waters in this roar, allay them. The sky,
- 7:42Speaker 4: it seems, would pour down stinking pitch. But that the sea,
- 7:47Speaker 4: mounting to the welkin's cheek, dashes the fire out. Oh,
- 7:52Speaker 4: I have suffer'd with those that I saw suffer. A
- 7:56Speaker 4: brave vessel who had no doubt some noble creature in
- 8:00Speaker 4: her dashed all to pieces. Oh, the cry did knock
- 8:06Speaker 4: against my very heart. Poor souls they perished. Had I
- 8:12Speaker 4: been any god of power, I would have sunk the
- 8:15Speaker 4: sea within the earth, or ere it should the good
- 8:18Speaker 4: ships so have swallowed, and the frauthing souls within her
- 8:24Speaker 4: be collected.
- 8:25Speaker 3: No more amazement. Tell your piteous heart, there's no harm done.
- 8:31Speaker 3: Oh woe to they, no harm. I have done nothing
- 8:37Speaker 3: but in care of THEE of THEE, my dear one,
- 8:41Speaker 3: THEE my daughter, who art ignorant of what thou art
- 8:45Speaker 3: not knowing of whence I am, nor that I am
- 8:49Speaker 3: more better than prospero master of a full poor cell,
- 8:54Speaker 3: and thy no greater.
- 8:56Speaker 4: Father more to know, did never madd with my thoughts.
- 9:01Speaker 3: Tis time I should inform THEE. Father, lend thy hand
- 9:06Speaker 3: and pluck my magic garment.
- 9:09Speaker 1: From me, so lays down his mantle.
- 9:14Speaker 3: Lie there my art wipe thou. Thine eyes have comfort
- 9:21Speaker 3: the direful spectacle of the wreck which touched the very
- 9:25Speaker 3: virtue of compassion in THEE. I have with such provision
- 9:29Speaker 3: in mine art so safely ordered that there is no soul, no,
- 9:36Speaker 3: not so much perdition as an hair be tied to
- 9:40Speaker 3: any creature in the vessel which thou hersest cry, which
- 9:43Speaker 3: thou sawest sink. Sit down, for thou must.
- 9:47Speaker 4: Now know, Father, you have often begun to tell me
- 9:51Speaker 4: what I am, but stopped and left me to a
- 9:55Speaker 4: bootless inquisition, concluding, stay not yet.
- 10:00Speaker 3: The hours now come the very minute bids thee ope
- 10:05Speaker 3: thine ear, obey and be attentive. Canst thou remember a
- 10:10Speaker 3: time before we came unto this cell? I do not
- 10:14Speaker 3: think thou canst, For then thou wast not out three
- 10:18Speaker 3: years old?
- 10:19Speaker 4: Certainly, sir, I can by what.
- 10:23Speaker 3: By any other house or person of anything? The image
- 10:27Speaker 3: tell me that hath kept with thy remembrance.
- 10:30Speaker 4: Tis far off, and rather like a dream than an
- 10:34Speaker 4: assurance that my remembrance warrants. Had I not four or
- 10:39Speaker 4: five women once that tended me?
- 10:42Speaker 3: Thou hadst and more, Miranda? But how is it that
- 10:45Speaker 3: this lives in thy mind? What seest thou else? In
- 10:49Speaker 3: the dark, backward and abysm of time? If thou rememberest
- 10:54Speaker 3: aught ere thou camest here? How thou camest here? Thou mist?
- 10:58Speaker 3: But that I do not Twelve years since, Miranda, twelve
- 11:04Speaker 3: years since thy father was the Duke of Milan and
- 11:09Speaker 3: a prince of.
- 11:10Speaker 6: Power, Sir, are not you my father?
- 11:15Speaker 3: Thy mother was a piece of virtue, and she said,
- 11:18Speaker 3: thou wast my daughter, And thy father was Duke of
- 11:22Speaker 3: Milan and his only heir and princess.
- 11:25Speaker 7: No worse issued, Oh the heavens, what foul play had
- 11:31Speaker 7: we that we came from thence or blessed wast we
- 11:37Speaker 7: did both.
- 11:39Speaker 3: Both, my girl, by foul play, as thou sayest, were
- 11:43Speaker 3: we heaved thence? But blessedly hope hither.
- 11:47Speaker 4: Oh my heart bleeds to sing at the teen that
- 11:50Speaker 4: I had turned you to, which is from my remembrance.
- 11:55Speaker 3: Please you, father, my brother, and thy uncle called Antonio,
- 12:02Speaker 3: pray thee mark me that a brother should be so
- 12:06Speaker 3: perfidious he whom next thyself of all the world I loved,
- 12:12Speaker 3: and to him put the manage of my state, as
- 12:15Speaker 3: at that time, through all the signeries, it was the
- 12:18Speaker 3: first and prospero, the prime duke, being so reputed in dignity,
- 12:24Speaker 3: and for the liberal arts without a parallel, those being
- 12:28Speaker 3: all my study. The government I cast upon my brother,
- 12:32Speaker 3: and to my state grew stranger, being transported and wrapped
- 12:36Speaker 3: in secret studies. Thy false uncle, dost thou attend.
- 12:41Speaker 4: Me, sir, most heedfully.
- 12:45Speaker 3: Being once perfected, how to grant suits, how to deny them,
- 12:49Speaker 3: whom to advance and whom to trash. For overtopping knew
- 12:54Speaker 3: created the creatures that were mine, I say, or changed them,
- 12:58Speaker 3: or else knew formed of having both the key of
- 13:02Speaker 3: officer and office set all hearts in the state to
- 13:06Speaker 3: what tune pleased his ear, that now he was the
- 13:11Speaker 3: ivy which had hid my princely trunk and suck'd my
- 13:16Speaker 3: verdure oat.
- 13:17Speaker 1: Aunt a tense Not how good, sir, I do.
- 13:21Speaker 3: I pray thee mark me I thus neglecting worldly ends,
- 13:27Speaker 3: all dedicated to closeness, and the bettering of my mind
- 13:31Speaker 3: with that which, but by being so retired or prized
- 13:35Speaker 3: all popular rate in my false brother awaked an evil nature,
- 13:40Speaker 3: and my trust, like a good parent, did beget of
- 13:44Speaker 3: him a falsehood in its contrary, as great as my
- 13:48Speaker 3: trust was, which had indeed no limit a confidence sands bound.
- 13:55Speaker 3: He being thus lauded not only with what my revenue yielded,
- 13:59Speaker 3: but what my power might else exact. Like one who,
- 14:02Speaker 3: having into truth, by telling of it, made such a
- 14:05Speaker 3: sinner of his memory to credit his own lie, he
- 14:09Speaker 3: did believe he was indeed the duke out the substitution
- 14:14Speaker 3: and executing the awkward face of royalty with all prerogative.
- 14:19Speaker 3: Hence his ambition growing dost thou hear your.
- 14:23Speaker 4: Tale, sir, would cure deafness.
- 14:27Speaker 3: To have no screen between this part he played and
- 14:31Speaker 3: him he played it for he needs will be absolute Milan, me,
- 14:37Speaker 3: poor man, My library was dukedom large enough of temporal royalties,
- 14:43Speaker 3: he thinks me now incapable, confederates so dry he was
- 14:47Speaker 3: for sway with the King of Naples to give him
- 14:50Speaker 3: annual tribute. Do him hobbage, subject his coronet to his crown,
- 14:55Speaker 3: and bend the dukedom yet unbowed, alas poor Milan to
- 15:00Speaker 3: most ignoble stooping to heavens, mark his condition and the event.
- 15:07Speaker 3: Then tell me if this might be a brother.
- 15:11Speaker 4: I should sin to think. But nobody of my grandmother
- 15:15Speaker 4: good rooms have borne bad sons.
- 15:19Speaker 3: Now the condition this King of Naples being an enemy
- 15:24Speaker 3: to me inveterate hearkens my brother's suit, which was that
- 15:29Speaker 3: he in lieu of the prefaces of homage. And I
- 15:33Speaker 3: know not how much tribute should presently extirpate me and
- 15:38Speaker 3: mine out of the dukedom and confer fair Milan with
- 15:42Speaker 3: all the honors on my brother. Whereon a treacherous army
- 15:46Speaker 3: levied one midnight fated to the purpose, did Antonio open
- 15:50Speaker 3: the gates of Milan, and the dead of darkness the
- 15:54Speaker 3: ministers for the purpose hurried, thence me and thy crying
- 15:58Speaker 3: self for.
- 16:00Speaker 4: Pity, I not remembering how I cried out, then will
- 16:05Speaker 4: cry it over again. It is a hint that wrings
- 16:09Speaker 4: mine eyes to it.
- 16:11Speaker 3: Here a little further, and then I'll bring thee to
- 16:14Speaker 3: the present business which nows upon us. Without the witch,
- 16:18Speaker 3: the story were most impertinent.
- 16:21Speaker 4: Wherefore did they not that our destroy us?
- 16:25Speaker 3: Well demanded wench my tale provokes that question. Dear they durst,
- 16:30Speaker 3: not so dear the love my people bore me, nor
- 16:34Speaker 3: set a mark so bloody on the business. But with
- 16:37Speaker 3: colors fairer painted their foul ends in few they hurried
- 16:42Speaker 3: us aboard a bark, bore us some leagues to sea,
- 16:46Speaker 3: where they prepared a rotten carcass of a boat not
- 16:49Speaker 3: rigged nor tackle, sail nor mast. The very rats instinctively
- 16:54Speaker 3: have quitted. There they hoist us to cry to the
- 16:57Speaker 3: sea that roared to us, to so I to the winds,
- 17:01Speaker 3: whose pity sighing back again did us, but loving wrong,
- 17:05Speaker 3: hall like, what trouble was I then to you, O
- 17:10Speaker 3: a cherubin thou wast that did preserve me? Thou didst
- 17:16Speaker 3: smile infused with a fortitude from heaven. When I have
- 17:20Speaker 3: decked the sea with drops full salt under my burden groaned,
- 17:25Speaker 3: which raised in me an undergoing stomach to bear up
- 17:30Speaker 3: against what should ensue.
- 17:32Speaker 4: How came we assure.
- 17:34Speaker 3: By providence divine some food we had and some fresh water.
- 17:38Speaker 3: That ennoble Neapolitan Gonezallo, out of his charity, who being
- 17:43Speaker 3: then appointed master of this design, did give us with
- 17:46Speaker 3: rich garments, linen stuffs, and necessaries, which since have said
- 17:50Speaker 3: it much so of his gentleness. Knowing I loved my books,
- 17:54Speaker 3: he furnished me from mine own library with volumes that
- 17:57Speaker 3: I prize above my.
- 17:59Speaker 4: Dukedom, whot I might but ever see that man, now
- 18:06Speaker 4: I arise.
- 18:07Speaker 1: Resumes his mantle.
- 18:10Speaker 3: Sit still, and hear the last of our sea sorrow.
- 18:15Speaker 3: Here in this island we arriv'd. And here have I
- 18:19Speaker 3: Thy schoolmaster made thee more profit than other princesses can
- 18:25Speaker 3: that have more time for vainer hours and tutors not
- 18:30Speaker 3: so careful?
- 18:32Speaker 4: Heavens thank you for it, And now I pray you, sir,
- 18:37Speaker 4: for still tis beating in my mind you reason for
- 18:41Speaker 4: raising this sea storm no.
- 18:44Speaker 3: Thus far forth by accident, most strange, boutiful fortune. Now,
- 18:51Speaker 3: my dear lady, hath mine enemies brought to the shore,
- 18:56Speaker 3: and by my prescience I find my zenift depend upon
- 19:00Speaker 3: a most auspicious star, whose influence, if now I cought
- 19:05Speaker 3: not but omit, my fortunes will ever after droop. Here
- 19:10Speaker 3: cease more questions. Thou art inclined to sleep? Tis a
- 19:17Speaker 3: good dullness, and give it way. I know thou canst not.
- 19:23Speaker 1: Choose mirnder sleeps.
- 19:27Speaker 3: Come away, servant, Come, I am ready, now approach my aeriel.
- 19:34Speaker 1: Come enter Ariel, all hail, great master gracer.
- 19:42Speaker 8: Hey, I come to answer thy best pleasure. Be it
- 19:48Speaker 8: to fly, to swim, to dive into the fire, to
- 19:52Speaker 8: ride on the curved clouds, to die, song, biddy task
- 19:58Speaker 8: Ariel and all his.
- 20:00Speaker 3: Quality, hast thou spirit performed to point to the tempest
- 20:05Speaker 3: that I bad thee to every article.
- 20:08Speaker 9: I aboarded the King's ship.
- 20:11Speaker 4: Now on the beak, now in the waist, that in
- 20:14Speaker 4: every cabin I flamed amazement. Sometimes I'd divide and burning
- 20:22Speaker 4: many places on the top mast, the yards, and the
- 20:25Speaker 4: bow street. Would I flame distinctly than meat and joy.
- 20:32Speaker 4: Joe's lightnings, the precursors of the dreadful thunderclaps, more momentary
- 20:38Speaker 4: and side out running, were not the fire and cracks
- 20:42Speaker 4: of sulfress roaring. The most mighty Neptune seemed to besieged
- 20:48Speaker 4: and make his bowl waves tremble.
- 20:52Speaker 6: Yea his dread tried.
- 20:54Speaker 3: It shake my brave spirit, who was so firm, so constant,
- 21:02Speaker 3: that this coil would not infect his.
- 21:03Speaker 4: Reason, not a soul, but felt a fever of the mad,
- 21:09Speaker 4: and played some tricks of desperation. All but merriness plunged
- 21:15Speaker 4: in the foling Brian and quit the vessel. Then all
- 21:19Speaker 4: a fire of me, the King's son Ferdinand, with hair upstairing,
- 21:26Speaker 4: then like reeds, not here was the first man that lived, cried,
- 21:32Speaker 4: Hell is empty, and all the devils are here.
- 21:39Speaker 3: Why that's my spirit. But was not this nigh.
- 21:42Speaker 1: Shore close by my master?
- 21:47Speaker 3: But are they aerial safe?
- 21:50Speaker 4: Not a here perish on their sustaining garments, not a blemish,
- 21:56Speaker 4: but fresher than before. And as thou baby me in troops,
- 22:01Speaker 4: I have dispersed them about the isle. The King's son
- 22:05Speaker 4: have I landed by himself, whom I left, cooling of
- 22:09Speaker 4: the air, with sighs in an odd angle of the isle, and.
- 22:14Speaker 10: Sitting his arms in this sad knot of the kingship.
- 22:19Speaker 3: The mariners, say, how thou hast disposed and all the
- 22:22Speaker 3: rest of.
- 22:22Speaker 6: The fleet safely in harbor.
- 22:25Speaker 4: Is the King's ship in the deep nook, where once
- 22:29Speaker 4: thou call'st me up at midnight to fetch you from
- 22:33Speaker 4: their still vexed fer movies. There she is here, the merriness,
- 22:38Speaker 4: all under hatches stowed, who with a charm joined to
- 22:43Speaker 4: their suffered labor, I have left asleep. And for the
- 22:47Speaker 4: rest of the fleet, which I dispersed, they all have
- 22:51Speaker 4: met again. And now upon the Mediterranean float found sadly
- 22:57Speaker 4: home for Naples, supposing that they saw the King's ship
- 23:02Speaker 4: wrecked and his great person perish.
- 23:06Speaker 3: Ariel, thy charge exactly is performed. But there's more work.
- 23:12Speaker 3: What is the time of the day, past the mid season?
- 23:17Speaker 3: At least two glasses? The time TwixT six and now
- 23:21Speaker 3: must buy us both be spent most preciously.
- 23:24Speaker 4: Ah is the more toil, since thou dost give me pains.
- 23:32Speaker 4: Let me remember thee what thou hast promised, which is
- 23:36Speaker 4: not yet performed me.
- 23:40Speaker 3: How now, moody, what ist thou canst demand my liberty
- 23:47Speaker 3: before the time be out? No more?
- 23:51Speaker 4: I preathee, remember I have done thee worthy service told
- 23:56Speaker 4: thee low lines made thee no mistake, kings said, without
- 24:02Speaker 4: all grudge, all grumblings. Thou didst promise to bait me
- 24:07Speaker 4: a four year.
- 24:10Speaker 3: Dost thou forget from what a torment I did free thee?
- 24:15Speaker 3: No thou dost, and think'st it much to tread the
- 24:20Speaker 3: ooze of the salt deep, to run upon the sharp
- 24:22Speaker 3: wind of the north, to do me business in the
- 24:25Speaker 3: veins of the earth when it is baked with frost.
- 24:28Speaker 3: I do not say thou liest malignant thing? Hast thou
- 24:34Speaker 3: forgot the foul witch sicker Axe, who, with age and
- 24:37Speaker 3: envy was grown into a hoop. Hast thou forgot her? No, sir,
- 24:43Speaker 3: thou hast where was she born? Speak? Tell me, sir,
- 24:49Speaker 3: in ours hear? Oh was she? So? I must once
- 24:54Speaker 3: in a month recount what thou hast been, which thou
- 24:57Speaker 3: forget'st this damned witch Sickerax, for mischief's manifold and sorceries
- 25:03Speaker 3: terrible to enter human hearing from our jar? Thou knowest
- 25:07Speaker 3: was banished for one thing she did. They would not
- 25:10Speaker 3: take her life? Is not this true? Sir? This blue
- 25:17Speaker 3: eyed hag was hither brought with child and here was
- 25:21Speaker 3: left by the sailors, Thou, my slave, as thou report'st
- 25:25Speaker 3: thyself wast then her servant, and for thou wast a
- 25:28Speaker 3: spirit too delicate to act her earthy and abhorred commands.
- 25:32Speaker 3: Refusing her grand hests, she did confine thee by help
- 25:36Speaker 3: of her more potent ministers, and in her most unmitigable rage,
- 25:41Speaker 3: into a cloven pine, within which rift imprisoned. Thou didst
- 25:45Speaker 3: painfully remain a dozen years, within which space she died,
- 25:49Speaker 3: and left thee there where thou didst vent thy groans
- 25:53Speaker 3: as fast as mill wheels strike. Then was this island
- 25:57Speaker 3: save for the sun that she did litter here a
- 26:00Speaker 3: freckled whelp hag born, not honored with a human shape. Yes, Cariban,
- 26:07Speaker 3: her son dull thing. I say so, he that Caliban,
- 26:13Speaker 3: whom now I keep in service. Thou best knowest what
- 26:16Speaker 3: torment I did find. THEE in thy groans did make
- 26:19Speaker 3: wolves howl and penetrate the breasts of ever angry bears.
- 26:23Speaker 3: It was a torment to lay upon the damned, which
- 26:26Speaker 3: sickorax could not again undo. It was mine art, when
- 26:31Speaker 3: I arrived and heard THEE that made gape the pine
- 26:34Speaker 3: and let thee out.
- 26:36Speaker 4: I thank ee, my sir.
- 26:39Speaker 3: If thou more murmurst, I will rend an oak and
- 26:43Speaker 3: peg thee in his naughty entrails, till thou hast howled
- 26:47Speaker 3: away twelve winters.
- 26:49Speaker 4: Pardon Master, I will be correspondent to command and to
- 26:55Speaker 4: my spirity.
- 26:56Speaker 1: Gently do so.
- 26:59Speaker 3: After two days, I will discharge thee.
- 27:04Speaker 9: That's my noble master. What shall I do?
- 27:08Speaker 3: Say?
- 27:09Speaker 2: What?
- 27:10Speaker 9: What shall I do?
- 27:12Speaker 3: Go make thyself like a nymph of the sea, be
- 27:16Speaker 3: subject to no sight but thine and mine, invisible to
- 27:19Speaker 3: every eyeball else. Go take this shape and hither comment
- 27:23Speaker 3: Go hence with diligence.
- 27:26Speaker 1: Exit Aeriel.
- 27:28Speaker 3: Awake, dear heart, awake, thou hast slept well awake.
- 27:35Speaker 4: Oh ah, the strangeness of your story put heaviness in me.
- 27:44Speaker 3: Shake it off. Come on, we'll visit Calaban, my slave,
- 27:49Speaker 3: who never yields us kind answer.
- 27:52Speaker 4: H this a villain, Sir, I do not love to
- 27:57Speaker 4: look on, But.
- 27:59Speaker 3: As tis not miss him. He just make our fire,
- 28:02Speaker 3: fetch in our wood, and serves in offices that profit us.
- 28:06Speaker 3: What ho, slave, Caliban, thou earth, thou.
- 28:11Speaker 1: Speak Caliban within, there's.
- 28:15Speaker 2: Wood enough within?
- 28:17Speaker 3: Come forth, I say, there's other business for thee. Come
- 28:21Speaker 3: thou tortoise.
- 28:23Speaker 1: When re enter Aeriel like a water nymph.
- 28:28Speaker 3: Fine apparition, my quaint Aeriel, heark in thine.
- 28:32Speaker 9: Ear, my lord, it shall be done.
- 28:37Speaker 3: Exit thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself upon
- 28:41Speaker 3: thy wicked damn.
- 28:43Speaker 1: Come forth enter Caliban, as wicked dais heir my mother,
- 28:49Speaker 1: brushed with ravings feather from un wholesome fen.
- 28:52Speaker 2: Drop on you both southwest, blair on ye, and bless.
- 28:58Speaker 3: To you all ever for this be sure. Tonight thou
- 29:02Speaker 3: shalt have cramps side stitches that shall pen thy breath
- 29:05Speaker 3: up urchin shell for that vast of night, that they
- 29:09Speaker 3: may work all exercise on the Thou shalt be pinched
- 29:13Speaker 3: as thick as honeycomb, each pinch more stinging than bees
- 29:18Speaker 3: that made them.
- 29:20Speaker 2: I must eat my dinner, this island's mine by sicker eggs.
- 29:26Speaker 2: My mother, which thou takest from me, When thou camest fast,
- 29:32Speaker 2: thou strokest me, and theyatest much of me, wouldst give
- 29:37Speaker 2: me water with ber recent and teach me how to
- 29:40Speaker 2: name the bigger light, and how the less that burned
- 29:44Speaker 2: by day and night. And then I loved thee and
- 29:48Speaker 2: showed thee older qualities of the isle, the fresh springs,
- 29:53Speaker 2: brine pits, barren place, and thertile.
- 29:57Speaker 3: Cast.
- 29:58Speaker 2: Be I that did so, Oh, the charms, the sickarects, toads,
- 30:04Speaker 2: beople's bats. Lie on ye, for I am all the
- 30:09Speaker 2: subjects that you have, which fest.
- 30:11Speaker 3: Was mine and king.
- 30:13Speaker 2: And here ye star me in this hard walk. Wells
- 30:17Speaker 2: you you keep from me the rest of the island.
- 30:20Speaker 3: Thou most lying slave, whom stripes may move, not kindness.
- 30:26Speaker 3: I have used THEE filth as thou art, with human care,
- 30:29Speaker 3: and lodged THEE in mine own cell, till thou didst
- 30:32Speaker 3: seek to violate the honor of my child.
- 30:35Speaker 2: Ha ha ha hah, Wo hast been done? Thou didst
- 30:41Speaker 2: prevent me? Had people as this isle with carabans.
- 30:48Speaker 3: Abhorred slave, which any print of goodness wilt not take.
- 30:52Speaker 3: Being capable of all ill, I pity THEE. Took pains
- 30:56Speaker 3: to make THEE speak, taught THEE each hour one thing
- 31:00Speaker 3: or other. When thou didst not savage know thine own meaning,
- 31:04Speaker 3: but wouldst gabble like a thing most brutish. I endowed
- 31:09Speaker 3: thy purposes with words that made them known, But thy
- 31:13Speaker 3: vile race, though thou didst learn had that into which
- 31:17Speaker 3: good natures could not abide to be with. Therefore, wast
- 31:21Speaker 3: thou deservedly confined into this rock, who hadst deserved more
- 31:25Speaker 3: than a prison.
- 31:26Speaker 2: Ye tall language, and my profid aunt is I ned
- 31:32Speaker 2: a cass the red plague Reggio pH larime your language.
- 31:39Speaker 3: Hag seed. Hence, fetch us in fuel and be quick
- 31:42Speaker 3: that best to answer other business. Shruggst thou malice. If
- 31:47Speaker 3: thou neglectt or dust unwillingly what I command, I'll rack
- 31:52Speaker 3: thee with all cramps, fill all thy bones with aches,
- 31:55Speaker 3: make thee roar that best shall tremble at thy din.
- 31:59Speaker 11: No privy aside I must have been his act is
- 32:06Speaker 11: of such power it would control my damnse God set
- 32:09Speaker 11: of us and make a vassal.
- 32:11Speaker 3: Of him so slave.
- 32:14Speaker 1: Hence exit Caliban, re enter Aeriel invisible, playing and singing
- 32:22Speaker 1: Therdinand following, come to this yare.
- 32:27Speaker 4: Said and curtseyed where you have, and cays to wild
- 32:38Speaker 4: ways weeks.
- 32:41Speaker 12: For dificitely, and.
- 32:45Speaker 4: Hence feed's bride the bird bad.
- 32:51Speaker 1: Hot hark, How the watch does bark hollow.
- 32:58Speaker 12: Hark harder The strain of stratigetically crime concerting.
- 33:12Speaker 6: Where should this music be the air or the earth?
- 33:17Speaker 6: It sounds no more, and sure it waits upon some
- 33:22Speaker 6: god of the island, sitting on a bank, weeping again
- 33:26Speaker 6: the king my father's wreck. This music crept by me
- 33:30Speaker 6: upon the waters, allaying both a fury and my passion
- 33:34Speaker 6: with its sweet air. Thence I have followed it, or
- 33:39Speaker 6: it hath drawn me?
- 33:40Speaker 2: Rather that is gone?
- 33:44Speaker 1: No, it begins again, four the fall, or five I
- 33:50Speaker 1: lother lost?
- 33:53Speaker 12: All his boats are carl made, oh suppers that works, Yes,
- 34:01Speaker 12: nothing of.
- 34:03Speaker 3: Him the fade, but.
- 34:07Speaker 12: The surfercy change into something rich strange.
- 34:15Speaker 4: See lives are reinousness.
- 34:21Speaker 3: In hark now deep dum.
- 34:31Speaker 4: Bed.
- 34:35Speaker 6: Did you just remember my drowned father? This is no
- 34:41Speaker 6: mortal business, nor no sound of the earth.
- 34:44Speaker 3: Oes I hear it now above me, the fringed curtains
- 34:50Speaker 3: of thine eye advance and say what thou seest yond?
- 34:55Speaker 9: What is it?
- 34:57Speaker 4: The spirit?
- 34:59Speaker 7: Lord?
- 35:00Speaker 4: How it looks about? Believe me, sir, it carries a
- 35:05Speaker 4: brave form.
- 35:07Speaker 3: But tis is spirit no wench. It eats and sleeps,
- 35:12Speaker 3: and hath such senses as we have. Such this gallant
- 35:17Speaker 3: which thou seest, was in the wreck. And but he's
- 35:21Speaker 3: something stained with grief. That's beauty's canker. Thou mightst call
- 35:25Speaker 3: him a goodly person. He hath lost his fellows and
- 35:29Speaker 3: strays about to find 'em.
- 35:31Speaker 4: I might call him a thing divine, for nothing natural
- 35:35Speaker 4: I ever saw so noble prospero asigdhe it goes on.
- 35:42Speaker 3: I see as my soul prompts it. Spirit, fine spirit.
- 35:48Speaker 3: I'll free THEE within two days.
- 35:50Speaker 6: For this, most sure the Goddess on whom these heirs
- 35:55Speaker 6: attend vouchsafe my prayer. May know if you remain on
- 36:00Speaker 6: this island, and that you will some good instruction give
- 36:03Speaker 6: how I may bear me here. My prime request, which
- 36:07Speaker 6: I do last pronounce, is oh you wonder if you
- 36:11Speaker 6: be made?
- 36:12Speaker 2: Or No?
- 36:15Speaker 4: I don't wonder, sir, but certainly a.
- 36:18Speaker 2: Maid my language heavens.
- 36:23Speaker 6: I am the best of them that speak this speech
- 36:26Speaker 6: were I?
- 36:27Speaker 3: But where it is spoken, how the best? What wert thou?
- 36:31Speaker 3: If the King of Naples heard THEE.
- 36:33Speaker 6: A single thing as I am now that wanders to
- 36:36Speaker 6: hear THEE speak of Naples?
- 36:39Speaker 2: He does hear me?
- 36:40Speaker 3: And that he does.
- 36:41Speaker 6: I weep myself m Naples, who with mine eyes never
- 36:46Speaker 6: since that eir beheld the king my father wrecked like
- 36:51Speaker 6: for mercy, yes, faith, and all his lords the Duke
- 36:58Speaker 6: of Milan and his brave son.
- 36:59Speaker 1: Be twain prospero aside.
- 37:03Speaker 3: The Duke of Milan and his more braver daughter could
- 37:07Speaker 3: control thee if now it were fit to do it.
- 37:11Speaker 3: At the first sight they have changed eyes. Delicate ariel,
- 37:15Speaker 3: I'll set thee free for this. To Ferdinand, a word good, Sir,
- 37:21Speaker 3: I fear you have done yourself some wrong.
- 37:24Speaker 4: A word why, speaks my father so ungently. This is
- 37:29Speaker 4: the third man that ever I saw, the first that
- 37:33Speaker 4: ever I sighed for pity. Move my father to be
- 37:37Speaker 4: inclined my way.
- 37:40Speaker 6: Ah, If a virgin your affection not gone forth, I'll
- 37:45Speaker 6: make you the Queen of Naples.
- 37:48Speaker 3: Soft sir. One word more Aside, they are both in
- 37:55Speaker 3: either's powers. But this swift business I must uneasy, make
- 38:00Speaker 3: lest too light winning, make the prize light.
- 38:03Speaker 1: To Ferdinand, one word more.
- 38:06Speaker 3: I charge thee that thou attend me. Thou dost here
- 38:10Speaker 3: usurp the name thou owest not, and hast put thyself
- 38:14Speaker 3: upon this island as a spy to win it from me?
- 38:17Speaker 4: The Lord aunt No, as I am a man, this
- 38:22Speaker 4: nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. If the
- 38:26Speaker 4: ill spirit have so fair a house, good things will
- 38:31Speaker 4: strive to dwell with it.
- 38:34Speaker 3: Follow me, speak not you for him he's a traitor. Come,
- 38:39Speaker 3: I'll manacle thy neck and feet together. See water. Shalt
- 38:42Speaker 3: thou drink Thy food shall be the fresh brook muscles
- 38:46Speaker 3: with its roots and husks, wherein the acorn cradled. Follow No, I.
- 38:51Speaker 2: Will resist such entertainment till mine enemy has more.
- 38:54Speaker 1: Power, draws, and is charmed from moving.
- 38:59Speaker 4: Oh, dear father, make not too rash a trial of him,
- 39:04Speaker 4: for he is gentle and not fearful.
- 39:07Speaker 3: What I say, my foot, my tutor, put thy sword up,
- 39:12Speaker 3: traitor who makes the show, But darest not strike thy
- 39:15Speaker 3: consciousness so possessed with guilt, Come from thy ward, for
- 39:20Speaker 3: I can here disarm thee with his stick and make
- 39:22Speaker 3: thy weapon drop. Besiege you, father, Hence hang not on
- 39:28Speaker 3: my garments.
- 39:29Speaker 4: Sir, have pity.
- 39:32Speaker 7: I'll be his sure TEA.
- 39:35Speaker 3: Silence one word more shall make THEE chide thee of
- 39:38Speaker 3: not hate thee. What an advocate for an impostor. Hush
- 39:43Speaker 3: thou think'st there is no more such shapes as he
- 39:46Speaker 3: having seen, but him and caraban, foolish wench. To the
- 39:51Speaker 3: most of men, this is a caliban, and they to
- 39:54Speaker 3: him are angels.
- 39:56Speaker 4: My affections are then most humble. I I have no
- 40:00Speaker 4: ambition to see a goodlier man.
- 40:03Speaker 3: Come on obey. Thy nerves are in their infancy again
- 40:07Speaker 3: and have no vigor in them.
- 40:09Speaker 6: So they are my spirits, as in a dream, are
- 40:14Speaker 6: all bound up my father's loss, the weakness which I feel,
- 40:20Speaker 6: the wreck of all my friends know. This man's threats,
- 40:24Speaker 6: to whom I am subdued, are but light to me.
- 40:27Speaker 6: Might I but through my prison once a day behold
- 40:30Speaker 6: dismaid on corners as of the earth.
- 40:33Speaker 2: Let liberty make use of space. Enough have I in
- 40:37Speaker 2: such a.
- 40:37Speaker 1: Prison prospero aside it works to Ferdinand.
- 40:44Speaker 3: Come on, thou hast done well?
- 40:47Speaker 1: Fine Ariel, to Ferdinand, follow me to Ariel.
- 40:53Speaker 3: Hark what thou else shalt do me be of comfort?
- 40:57Speaker 4: My father's of a better nature than he appears by speech,
- 41:02Speaker 4: this is unwanted, which now came from him.
- 41:07Speaker 3: Thou shalt be as free as mountain winds. But then,
- 41:10Speaker 3: exactly do all points of my command to come follow?
- 41:17Speaker 3: Speak not for him?
- 41:19Speaker 1: Excillon end of that one Act two of the Tempest
- 41:30Speaker 1: by William Shakespeare. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox
- 41:35Speaker 1: recordings are in the public domain. For more information or
- 41:39Speaker 1: to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org at two seene
- 41:45Speaker 1: one another part of the island. Enter Alonzo, Sebastian, Antonio, Gonzalo, Adrian, Francisco,
- 41:56Speaker 1: and others. Be she choose, she be merry. You have cause,
- 42:02Speaker 1: so have we all of joy. For our escape is
- 42:06Speaker 1: much beyond our loss. Our hint of woe is common
- 42:11Speaker 1: every day some sailor's wife, the masters of some merchant,
- 42:16Speaker 1: and the merchant have just our theme of woe. But
- 42:20Speaker 1: for the miracle, I mean, our preservation. Few in millions
- 42:25Speaker 1: can speak like us. Then wisely, good, sir, weigh our
- 42:31Speaker 1: sorrow with our comfort. Pretty peace here receeves comfort like
- 42:37Speaker 1: cost poets the visit.
- 42:39Speaker 4: I will not give him over so luck.
- 42:43Speaker 6: He's winding up the watch of his wet by and
- 42:46Speaker 6: bye it will strike, sir.
- 42:49Speaker 1: One tell when every grief is entertained that's offered comes
- 42:54Speaker 1: to the entertainer, a dollar dollar comes to him. Indeed,
- 43:00Speaker 1: you have spoken truer than you purposed.
- 43:03Speaker 6: You have taken it riselier that I meant you should. Therefore,
- 43:08Speaker 6: my lord fine.
- 43:10Speaker 1: What the spendthrift is he of his tongue, I prevy,
- 43:15Speaker 1: spare will I have done?
- 43:18Speaker 2: But yet he will be talking?
- 43:21Speaker 4: Which of he or Adrian? For a good wager, first
- 43:26Speaker 4: begins to crow.
- 43:29Speaker 2: The old cock? The cock coral done? The wager.
- 43:35Speaker 1: Laughter of that.
- 43:38Speaker 3: Though this island seemed to be desert, so you're paid,
- 43:43Speaker 3: uninhabitable and almost inaccessible.
- 43:47Speaker 6: Yet yet he could not miss it.
- 43:51Speaker 3: It must needs be of subtle, tender and delicate temperance.
- 43:57Speaker 4: Temperance was a delicate away I and subtle, as he
- 44:03Speaker 4: most learnedly delivered.
- 44:05Speaker 3: The air breathes upon us here most sweetly, as.
- 44:09Speaker 2: If it had lungs and rotted once.
- 44:13Speaker 4: Lest were perfumed by a fan.
- 44:17Speaker 1: Here is everything advantageous to life.
- 44:21Speaker 4: True safe means to live.
- 44:25Speaker 1: Of that there's none or little, how lush and lusty
- 44:30Speaker 1: the grass looks, how green.
- 44:33Speaker 4: The ground indeed as tawny with an eye of greened.
- 44:39Speaker 6: He misses not much, No, he doth but mistake the
- 44:43Speaker 6: trift totally.
- 44:45Speaker 1: But the rarity of it is, which is indeed almost
- 44:49Speaker 1: beyond credit.
- 44:51Speaker 6: As many vouched rareties are, that our.
- 44:54Speaker 1: Garments being as they were drenched in the sea hold,
- 44:58Speaker 1: notwithstanding the freshness and glossies, being rather new dyed than
- 45:04Speaker 1: strained with salt water.
- 45:06Speaker 4: If but one of his pockets could speak, would it
- 45:10Speaker 4: not say he lies bye.
- 45:13Speaker 2: Or very falsely pocket up his report?
- 45:16Speaker 1: Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we
- 45:19Speaker 1: put them on first in afrik At the marriage of
- 45:22Speaker 1: the King's fad Walter Cleary Bero to the King.
- 45:26Speaker 6: Of Junis twice a sweet marriage, and we prosper well.
- 45:30Speaker 2: That our return.
- 45:31Speaker 3: Tunis was never graced before with such a paragon to their.
- 45:35Speaker 1: Queen, not since Widow Diido's time?
- 45:39Speaker 4: Widow her pox are that? How came that widow? When
- 45:45Speaker 4: widow Dido?
- 45:47Speaker 2: What if he had said, widow where he is too? Good? Lord?
- 45:51Speaker 6: How you take it?
- 45:53Speaker 3: Widow Dido? Say you you make me study of that.
- 45:57Speaker 3: She was of Carthage, not of.
- 45:58Speaker 1: Tunis Junish, Sir, who is Carthage?
- 46:03Speaker 3: Carthage?
- 46:04Speaker 1: I assure you Carthage.
- 46:06Speaker 2: Hah is where it's more than the miraculous harp. He
- 46:10Speaker 2: hath raised the ball and houses too.
- 46:12Speaker 4: What impossible matter will he make easy next?
- 46:18Speaker 6: I think he will carry this silnd holme in his
- 46:20Speaker 6: pocket and give it his son for an apple.
- 46:24Speaker 4: And swing the kernels of it in the sea, bring
- 46:28Speaker 4: forth more islands. Hey, why in good time?
- 46:36Speaker 1: Sure we were talking that our garment see now as
- 46:39Speaker 1: fresh as when we were at Junish, at the marriage
- 46:42Speaker 1: of your daughter, who is now queen and herrrested, ever
- 46:47Speaker 1: came there, Bait, I beseech you widow Dido?
- 46:52Speaker 4: Oh who widow Dido? Hi, widow Dido.
- 46:58Speaker 1: He's not sure as fresh as the first day I
- 47:02Speaker 1: wore it.
- 47:03Speaker 4: I mean in a sort, that sort was well fished for.
- 47:09Speaker 1: When I wore it at your daughter's marriage. You cram
- 47:14Speaker 1: these words into mine years against the stomach of my sense.
- 47:18Speaker 1: Would I had never married my daughter there? For coming
- 47:22Speaker 1: thence my son is lost, and in my rate, she too,
- 47:27Speaker 1: who is so far from Italy removed, I ne'er again
- 47:31Speaker 1: shall see her, Oh, thou mine heir of Naples and
- 47:36Speaker 1: of Milan. What strange fish hath made his meal on.
- 47:40Speaker 13: The sir EMAILI I saw him beat the surges under
- 47:46Speaker 13: him and tried upon their backs. He trolled the water
- 47:50Speaker 13: whose enmity flung aside, and breasted the surge most swollen
- 47:56Speaker 13: that met him. It's a bald head of the contentious
- 48:01Speaker 13: waves he kept, and all himself with his good arms
- 48:05Speaker 13: and lusty stroke to the shore, that all his wave
- 48:08Speaker 13: warren base is bowed, has stooping to relieve him. I
- 48:13Speaker 13: not a doubt he came alive to land.
- 48:16Speaker 1: No, no, he's gone.
- 48:19Speaker 6: Sir, You may thank.
- 48:21Speaker 2: Yourself for this great loss.
- 48:23Speaker 6: Thou would not bless our Europe with your daughter, rather
- 48:27Speaker 6: lose her to an African where she at least is
- 48:30Speaker 6: banished from your eye?
- 48:31Speaker 2: Who has cause to wet.
- 48:33Speaker 1: The Greek aunt, prithy peace.
- 48:36Speaker 6: You are kneel to and importuned otherwise by all of us,
- 48:41Speaker 6: and the fair soul herself weighed between loathness and obedience
- 48:45Speaker 6: at which end of the beam should bow? We have
- 48:48Speaker 6: lost your son, I fear forever. The load at Naples
- 48:51Speaker 6: have more widows in them of this business making than
- 48:54Speaker 6: we break bed to comfort them. The thoughts your own.
- 48:58Speaker 1: So is the dearest the loss, my Lord Sebastian. The
- 49:04Speaker 1: truth you speak yet lacks some gentliness and time to
- 49:07Speaker 1: speak it. In you rubbed the saw when you should
- 49:10Speaker 1: bring the plaster.
- 49:13Speaker 4: Very well and most chirurgeonly.
- 49:18Speaker 1: It is foul weather in us, all good, sir, when
- 49:21Speaker 1: you are cloudy.
- 49:23Speaker 6: Foul weather, very foul.
- 49:29Speaker 1: Had I plantation of this isle, my lord.
- 49:32Speaker 4: Heat so it with metal, seed or docks.
- 49:36Speaker 2: Are malows and worthy King aunt? What would I do
- 49:41Speaker 2: escape being drunkfulant of wine.
- 49:44Speaker 1: In the commonwealth, I would be contraries, execute all things
- 49:49Speaker 1: for no kind of traffic would I admit? No name
- 49:53Speaker 1: of magistrate, letters should not be known. Riches, poverty and
- 49:58Speaker 1: use of service none, contract succession, born bound of land,
- 50:04Speaker 1: tilt the vineyard none, No use of metal, corn or
- 50:08Speaker 1: wine or oil. No occupation, All men idle, all and
- 50:14Speaker 1: women too, but innocent and pure. No sovereignty.
- 50:19Speaker 2: Yet he would be kinggared the.
- 50:21Speaker 4: Latter and of his commonwealth forgets the beginning.
- 50:26Speaker 1: All things in common nature should produce without sweat or endeavor, treason, felony, sword, pike, knife, gun,
- 50:36Speaker 1: or need of any engine would I not have? But
- 50:41Speaker 1: nature should bring forth of its own kind, all poison,
- 50:44Speaker 1: all abundance to feed my innocent people.
- 50:48Speaker 2: No marrying money, subjects, none.
- 50:51Speaker 4: Men, all idle, whores and knaves.
- 50:57Speaker 1: I would, with such perfection govern sir to excel the
- 51:01Speaker 1: golden age. Say his majesty m long live Gonzalo, and
- 51:11Speaker 1: do you mark me, sir Tree thee. No more thou
- 51:16Speaker 1: dost talk nothing to me? I do well believe your highness,
- 51:20Speaker 1: and did it to minister occasion to these gentlemen, who
- 51:24Speaker 1: are of such sensible and nimble lungs that they always
- 51:28Speaker 1: used to laugh at nothing.
- 51:31Speaker 6: Towards you.
- 51:32Speaker 1: We laughed at who in this kind of merry fooling,
- 51:36Speaker 1: and nothing to you? So you may continue and laugh
- 51:40Speaker 1: at nothing.
- 51:41Speaker 4: Still, what a blow was there given?
- 51:45Speaker 6: And it had not followed flat long?
- 51:48Speaker 1: You are gentlemen of brave metal. You would lift the
- 51:51Speaker 1: moon out of her sphere if she would continue it
- 51:54Speaker 1: in five weeks without changing Enter Ariel invisible, playing solemn music.
- 52:02Speaker 3: We went.
- 52:03Speaker 2: So, then go a bat fowling.
- 52:05Speaker 4: Nay, my good Lord, be not angry.
- 52:09Speaker 1: No I warrant you. I will not advent you my discretion.
- 52:13Speaker 1: So weakly will you laugh me asleep? For I am
- 52:16Speaker 1: very heavy.
- 52:17Speaker 4: Go sleep and hear us.
- 52:21Speaker 1: All sleep, except Alonzou, Sebastian and Antonio. What all so
- 52:28Speaker 1: soon asleep? I wish mine eyes would with themselves shut
- 52:33Speaker 1: up my thoughts. I find they are inclined to do so.
- 52:37Speaker 6: Please you, sir, do not omit the heavy offer of it.
- 52:42Speaker 6: It's set of this sorrow.
- 52:44Speaker 4: But it doth it is a comforter we too, My
- 52:47Speaker 4: lord will guard your person while you take your rest
- 52:52Speaker 4: and watch your safety.
- 52:55Speaker 1: Thank you, wondrous heavy Alonzo slip deeps exit aeriel.
- 53:03Speaker 6: What a strange drowsy that possesses them?
- 53:06Speaker 4: It is the quality of the climate.
- 53:09Speaker 6: Why doth it not that our eyelids sink? I find
- 53:12Speaker 6: not myself disposed to sleep.
- 53:15Speaker 4: Nor I my spirits are nimble. They fell together all
- 53:20Speaker 4: as by consent, they dropped as by a thunderstroke? What
- 53:26Speaker 4: might worthy se astion?
- 53:29Speaker 3: Oh? What might no more?
- 53:34Speaker 4: And yet methinks I see it in thy face? What
- 53:39Speaker 4: thou shouldst be? The occasion speaks thee, and my strong
- 53:45Speaker 4: imagination sees a crown dropping upon thy head.
- 53:51Speaker 2: What art thou waking?
- 53:53Speaker 10: Do you not hear me speak?
- 53:56Speaker 3: I do?
- 53:57Speaker 6: And surely it is a sleepy language speaks out of
- 54:01Speaker 6: thy sleep?
- 54:02Speaker 4: What is it?
- 54:03Speaker 6: Thou didst say? This is a strange repose to be
- 54:06Speaker 6: asleep with eyes wide open, standing speaking, moving, yet so
- 54:11Speaker 6: fast asleep?
- 54:13Speaker 4: Noble Sebastian, thou let'st thy fortune sleep die rather wings?
- 54:21Speaker 4: Whilst thou art waking?
- 54:23Speaker 6: Thou dost know distinctly there's speeding in thy stores.
- 54:28Speaker 4: I am more serious than my custom.
- 54:31Speaker 6: You must be so too.
- 54:33Speaker 4: If heed me which to do, travel stee over.
- 54:40Speaker 2: Well, I have steadic water.
- 54:43Speaker 4: I'll teach you how to flow.
- 54:46Speaker 6: Do so to eb hereditary sloth instructs me.
- 54:51Speaker 4: Oh, if you but knew, how you the purpose cherish?
- 54:55Speaker 4: While does you mock it? How in stripping it you
- 55:00Speaker 4: more invested. Ebbing men indeed most often do so near
- 55:07Speaker 4: the bottom, run by their own fear or sloth preuthy.
- 55:13Speaker 6: They are the setting of that eye, and she proclaim
- 55:17Speaker 6: a matter from thee and the birth indeed which throws
- 55:21Speaker 6: thee much to yield.
- 55:23Speaker 4: Thus, sir, although this lord of weak remembrance, this who
- 55:29Speaker 4: shall be of as little memory when he is earthed,
- 55:34Speaker 4: hath he almost persuaded, For he is a spirit of persuasion,
- 55:40Speaker 4: only professes to persuade the king. His son's alife. Tis
- 55:47Speaker 4: as impossible that he is undrowned, as he that sleeps
- 55:51Speaker 4: here swims.
- 55:54Speaker 2: I have no hope that he is undrowned.
- 55:57Speaker 4: How out of that no hope, What great hope have you?
- 56:04Speaker 1: No hope?
- 56:05Speaker 4: That way is another way, so high a hope that
- 56:10Speaker 4: even ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond. But doubt discovery.
- 56:17Speaker 4: There will you grant with me that Ferdinand is drowned,
- 56:25Speaker 4: he is gone? Then tell me who's the next Air
- 56:30Speaker 4: of Naples.
- 56:32Speaker 2: Clarabella, she that.
- 56:35Speaker 4: Is queen of Geerness, She that dwells ten leagues beyond
- 56:40Speaker 4: men's life, She that from Naples can have no note
- 56:46Speaker 4: unless the sun will post the man in the moan's
- 56:49Speaker 4: too slow till new born chins be rough and rasorable.
- 56:56Speaker 4: She that from whom we all were sea swallowed, though
- 57:00Speaker 4: some cast again, and by that destiny to perform an act.
- 57:06Speaker 4: Whereof what's past is prolog? What to come in yours?
- 57:13Speaker 6: And my discharge?
- 57:16Speaker 1: What stuff is this?
- 57:18Speaker 6: How say you tis true? My brother's daughter's quid of tunis?
- 57:23Speaker 6: So is she air of Naples. TwixT which regions there
- 57:27Speaker 6: is some space, a space.
- 57:29Speaker 4: Whose every cubit seems to cry out. How shall that
- 57:35Speaker 4: clarible measure us back to Naples? Keep in Tuness, and
- 57:43Speaker 4: let Sebastion wake. Say this were death, that now hath
- 57:49Speaker 4: seized them?
- 57:50Speaker 14: Why they were no worse than now they are? There
- 57:56Speaker 14: be that can rule Naples as well as he that sleeps.
- 58:02Speaker 14: Lords that can prate as amply and unnecessarily as di Gonzalo,
- 58:09Speaker 14: I myself could make a chuff of as deep chattel.
- 58:15Speaker 4: Oh that you bore the mind that I do? What
- 58:21Speaker 4: a sleep worth this for our advancement? Do you understand me?
- 58:31Speaker 2: Methinks I do?
- 58:33Speaker 4: And how does your content tender your own good fortune?
- 58:40Speaker 6: I remember you did supplig your brother prospero true.
- 58:45Speaker 4: And look how well my garments hid upon me much
- 58:50Speaker 4: fitter than before. My brother's servants were then my fellows.
- 58:57Speaker 6: Now they are my men.
- 59:00Speaker 2: But for your conscience, ha ha ay, sir?
- 59:05Speaker 4: Where lies that? If it were a kipe, would put
- 59:09Speaker 4: me to my slipper? But I feel not this deity
- 59:14Speaker 4: in my bosom, twenty consciences that stand TwixT me and milan?
- 59:20Speaker 4: Can it be they? And melt ere day? Or lest
- 59:27Speaker 4: here lies your brother no better than the earth he
- 59:31Speaker 4: lies upon, if he were that which now he's like,
- 59:36Speaker 4: that's dead. Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches
- 59:43Speaker 4: of it, can lay to bed forever, whilst you doing
- 59:49Speaker 4: thus to the perpetual wink for ai, I put this
- 59:53Speaker 4: ancient morsel, this sur prudence, who should not upbreak our course?
- 1:00:02Speaker 4: For all the rest they'll take suggestion as a cat
- 1:00:06Speaker 4: lap's milk they'll tell the clock to any business that
- 1:00:11Speaker 4: we say befits the hour.
- 1:00:15Speaker 6: That case, dear friend, shall be my precedent as our
- 1:00:18Speaker 6: God's mill. I'll cut by nipples, draw that saw it.
- 1:00:24Speaker 6: One stroke shall free thee from the tribute which they're paste,
- 1:00:28Speaker 6: And either kick shall love thee.
- 1:00:32Speaker 4: Draw together, And when I rear my hand, do you
- 1:00:37Speaker 4: the like to fall it on Gonzalo?
- 1:00:41Speaker 3: Oh?
- 1:00:42Speaker 1: But what word they talk apart? Re enter aerial invisible.
- 1:00:49Speaker 6: My master, through his art full.
- 1:00:52Speaker 8: Sees the danger that you his friend, are in, and
- 1:00:57Speaker 8: sends me forward for as his project dies.
- 1:01:02Speaker 1: To keep them living, sings in Gonzalo's ear, while.
- 1:01:09Speaker 15: You he do snory, lie, open eyed conspiracy his time dostake.
- 1:01:19Speaker 15: If of life you keep a care, shake a slumber,
- 1:01:24Speaker 15: and beware awake awake, then let us both be sudden.
- 1:01:32Speaker 1: Now good in Jews to jev the king they wake?
- 1:01:37Speaker 2: Why?
- 1:01:38Speaker 1: How now ho awake? Why are you drawn? Wherefore this
- 1:01:43Speaker 1: ghastly looking? What's the matter.
- 1:01:48Speaker 6: Whilst we sit here? Security repose? Even now we heard
- 1:01:51Speaker 6: a hollow burst of bellowing like bulls, or rather lions.
- 1:01:57Speaker 6: It did not wake you. It struck by most terribly.
- 1:02:02Speaker 4: I heard nothing, Oh twas a dint to fry the
- 1:02:06Speaker 4: monster's ear, to make an earthquake. Sure it was the
- 1:02:11Speaker 4: roar of the whole herd of lions.
- 1:02:14Speaker 1: Heard you this, Gonzalu hop on my honor, sir. I
- 1:02:18Speaker 1: heard you a humming, and that a strange one too,
- 1:02:21Speaker 1: which did awake me. I shaked you, sir, and cried.
- 1:02:25Speaker 1: As mine eyes opened. I saw their weapons drawn. There
- 1:02:29Speaker 1: was a noise. That's verily tis best to stand upon
- 1:02:33Speaker 1: our guard, or that we quit this place. Let draw
- 1:02:36Speaker 1: our weapons, lead off this ground, and let's make further
- 1:02:41Speaker 1: search for my poor son heavings. Keep him from these beasts,
- 1:02:46Speaker 1: for he is sure in the island. Lead away, prosper O.
- 1:02:52Speaker 9: My lord shall know what I have done, So keen
- 1:02:58Speaker 9: going safely on to seek.
- 1:03:03Speaker 1: Excillons. Scene two, another part of the island. Enter Caliban
- 1:03:10Speaker 1: with a burden of wood. A noise of thunder heard.
- 1:03:15Speaker 16: All reinfections that the sun sucks up from bogs, fence
- 1:03:19Speaker 16: flats on prosper for and make him by inch meal
- 1:03:24Speaker 16: or disease.
- 1:03:27Speaker 2: Huh. The spirits hear me, I needs must curse, but
- 1:03:34Speaker 2: they'll not pinch frat me with urchin, shows pitch me
- 1:03:38Speaker 2: of the mire, nor leave me like a firebrand in
- 1:03:42Speaker 2: the dark, out of my way unless he bid him.
- 1:03:46Speaker 2: But for every trifle they set upon me, sometimes like
- 1:03:50Speaker 2: apes that mow and chat at me, and after bite me.
- 1:03:55Speaker 2: Then like hedgehogs, which lie tumbling in my barefoot way.
- 1:03:59Speaker 2: And aren't there pricks at my footfall? Some time? Am
- 1:04:03Speaker 2: I all wound with adders? Who with cloven tongues day
- 1:04:08Speaker 2: hissed me into madness? Enter trinkilo, No, no, no, he
- 1:04:15Speaker 2: here comes a spirit of his and to torment me
- 1:04:18Speaker 2: for bring wooden slowly a full flat the chance he
- 1:04:23Speaker 2: will not mind me.
- 1:04:24Speaker 1: This is neither bush nor shrub to bear off any
- 1:04:27Speaker 1: weather at all. And another storm brewing. I hear it
- 1:04:32Speaker 1: sing at the wind yond same black cloud, yond huge
- 1:04:37Speaker 1: one looks like a foul bombard that would shed his
- 1:04:41Speaker 1: liquor if it should thunder, as it did before. I
- 1:04:45Speaker 1: know not where to hide my head yon same cloud
- 1:04:50Speaker 1: cannot choose but fall by pailfuls.
- 1:04:53Speaker 3: What have we here?
- 1:04:56Speaker 1: A man or a fish dead?
- 1:04:59Speaker 2: Or a a fish?
- 1:05:01Speaker 1: He smells like a fish, a very ancient and fish
- 1:05:05Speaker 1: like smell, A kind of not of the newest, Poor John,
- 1:05:10Speaker 1: a strange fish. Were I in England now? As once
- 1:05:14Speaker 1: I was and had. But this fish painted not a
- 1:05:18Speaker 1: holiday fool there, but would give a piece of silver there?
- 1:05:22Speaker 1: Would this monster make a man? Any strange beast there
- 1:05:26Speaker 1: makes a man. When they will not give a dit
- 1:05:29Speaker 1: to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out tend
- 1:05:32Speaker 1: to see a dead Indian legged like a man, and
- 1:05:36Speaker 1: his fins like arms. Warmer my troth, I do now
- 1:05:41Speaker 1: let loose my opinion. Hold it no longer. It is
- 1:05:45Speaker 1: no fish but an island that hath lately suffer'd by
- 1:05:51Speaker 1: a thunderbolt. Alas the storm is come again, my best
- 1:05:57Speaker 1: way is to creep under his galvadeen. There is no
- 1:06:00Speaker 1: other shelter hear about a misery acquaints a man with
- 1:06:03Speaker 1: strange bedfellows. I will hear shroud till the dregs of
- 1:06:07Speaker 1: the storm be past. Enter Stefano, singing a bottle in
- 1:06:13Speaker 1: his hand.
- 1:06:14Speaker 3: I shall no more to see to see here shall
- 1:06:21Speaker 3: I die shore? This is a very scurvy tune to
- 1:06:28Speaker 3: sing at a man's funeral. Well, here's my comfort, the master,
- 1:06:36Speaker 3: the swabber, the potson, and I the girl and his
- 1:06:42Speaker 3: mate loved more Megan, Marion and Margery, But that of
- 1:06:49Speaker 3: us cared for Kate, for she had a tongue with
- 1:06:55Speaker 3: a tang. Good cry to a sailor. Go She'll love
- 1:07:02Speaker 3: not the savor of tarnor of pitch. You're a tailor,
- 1:07:07Speaker 3: might scratch her where here shed itch? Then to sea
- 1:07:11Speaker 3: boys and let her go hang eers. This is a
- 1:07:17Speaker 3: scavy tune too, But here's my comfort.
- 1:07:24Speaker 1: Do not dormit me.
- 1:07:27Speaker 3: What's the matter have we devils?
- 1:07:29Speaker 4: Here?
- 1:07:30Speaker 3: Do you put tricksons with savages and men of winder?
- 1:07:35Speaker 3: I have not scaped drowning to be afeared now of
- 1:07:39Speaker 3: your four legs, For it hath been said as proper
- 1:07:44Speaker 3: a man as ever went on four legs cannot make
- 1:07:48Speaker 3: him give ground. And it shall be said so again.
- 1:07:53Speaker 3: While Stefano breathe at its nostrils.
- 1:07:56Speaker 2: The spirit tormans, this is some monster.
- 1:08:01Speaker 3: Of the isle with four legs, who hath cut as
- 1:08:05Speaker 3: I take it an egg? You where the devil? Should
- 1:08:10Speaker 3: he learn our language? I will give him some relief
- 1:08:14Speaker 3: if it be. But for that, if I can recover
- 1:08:19Speaker 3: him and keep him tame, and get to Naples with him,
- 1:08:23Speaker 3: he's a present for any emperor that ever trod on
- 1:08:27Speaker 3: neats leather.
- 1:08:29Speaker 2: Do not torment me prilly, I'll bring my wood home fast.
- 1:08:34Speaker 3: He's in his fit now and does not talk. After
- 1:08:38Speaker 3: the wisest. He shall taste of my bottle if he
- 1:08:42Speaker 3: have never drunk wine. Afore it will go near to
- 1:08:46Speaker 3: remove his fit. If I can recover him and keep
- 1:08:49Speaker 3: him tame, I will not take too much for him.
- 1:08:53Speaker 3: He shall pay for him. That hattn and that soundly.
- 1:08:58Speaker 2: Thou dost me? Yet little hurt thou wilt none? I
- 1:09:03Speaker 2: know it by thy trembling. Now, prosper works upon thee.
- 1:09:07Speaker 3: Come on your ways. Open your mouth. Here is that
- 1:09:11Speaker 3: which will give language to you. Cat Open your mouth.
- 1:09:15Speaker 3: This will shake your shaking, I can tell you, And
- 1:09:19Speaker 3: that soundly you cannot tell who's your friend? Open your
- 1:09:25Speaker 3: chaps again.
- 1:09:26Speaker 1: I should know that voice. It should be. But he
- 1:09:30Speaker 1: is drowned, and the devil's, Oh defend me.
- 1:09:35Speaker 3: Four legs and two voices, a most delicate monster. His
- 1:09:40Speaker 3: forward voice now is to speak well of his friend.
- 1:09:43Speaker 3: His backward voice is to what a foul speeches, and
- 1:09:46Speaker 3: to detract. If all the wine in my bottle will
- 1:09:49Speaker 3: recover him, I will help his egg. You come, emen,
- 1:09:55Speaker 3: I will pour some in thy other mouth. Stiff fano,
- 1:10:00Speaker 3: oh dost thy other mouth, call me mercy, mercy. This
- 1:10:04Speaker 3: is a devil and old monster. I will leave him.
- 1:10:07Speaker 3: I have no long.
- 1:10:08Speaker 2: Spoon, Steffano.
- 1:10:11Speaker 1: If thou beest Stefano, touch me and speak to me,
- 1:10:14Speaker 1: for I am TRINKLEO be not afraid, thy good friend, Drinkulo.
- 1:10:21Speaker 3: If thou best Trinculo, come forth, I'll pull thee by
- 1:10:25Speaker 3: the lesser legs. If any be Trinculo's legs, these are they?
- 1:10:29Speaker 3: Thou art very Trinculo. Indeed, how arest thou to be
- 1:10:34Speaker 3: the siege of this moon calf? Can he vent Trinculo's hah.
- 1:10:39Speaker 1: Took him to be killed with a thunder stroke. But
- 1:10:43Speaker 1: art thou not drowned? Steffano? I hope now thou art
- 1:10:46Speaker 1: not drowned? Is the storm overblown? I hid me under
- 1:10:51Speaker 1: the dead moon calfs Gabardine for fear of the storm.
- 1:10:55Speaker 1: And art thou living? Stefano, h Stefano too, Neapolitans, skin
- 1:11:00Speaker 1: aped prythee.
- 1:11:01Speaker 3: Do not turn me about.
- 1:11:02Speaker 1: My stomach is not constant Caliban aside these deformed things,
- 1:11:09Speaker 1: and if they be not the sprites, that's a brave god.
- 1:11:13Speaker 2: And bear celestial liquor. I will nail team.
- 1:11:18Speaker 3: How Didst. Thou escape, How camest thou hither? Swear by
- 1:11:23Speaker 3: this bottle? How thou camest hither? I escaped upon a
- 1:11:27Speaker 3: butt of sack which the sailors heaved, or board, by
- 1:11:30Speaker 3: this bottle, which I made of the bark of a
- 1:11:33Speaker 3: tree with mine own hands, since I was cast ashore.
- 1:11:38Speaker 2: I'll swear upon that bottle to be vow true subject,
- 1:11:41Speaker 2: for the liquor is not earthly.
- 1:11:44Speaker 3: Here swear then, how thou escapest so.
- 1:11:47Speaker 1: A machere man like a duck? I can swim like
- 1:11:50Speaker 1: a duck. I'll be sworn here kiss the book.
- 1:11:56Speaker 3: How thou canst swim like a duck? Thou art made
- 1:12:00Speaker 3: like a goose?
- 1:12:01Speaker 1: No stefano asket any more of this the old butt man.
- 1:12:06Speaker 3: My cellar is in a rock by the sea side
- 1:12:09Speaker 3: where my widest hit. How now, moon calf, how does thine.
- 1:12:14Speaker 2: Egg you hast thou not dropped from heaven.
- 1:12:18Speaker 3: Out of the moon. I do assure THEE. I was
- 1:12:20Speaker 3: the man of the moon when time was Ah.
- 1:12:24Speaker 2: I've seen THEE in a and I'll do with all thee.
- 1:12:28Speaker 2: My mistress shown me thee and thy dog and thy bush.
- 1:12:32Speaker 3: Come swear to thy kiss the book. I will furnish
- 1:12:37Speaker 3: it or not with new contents.
- 1:12:39Speaker 1: Swear, Oh, by this good light. This is a very
- 1:12:45Speaker 1: shallow monster. I have feard of him, A very weak monster,
- 1:12:49Speaker 1: the man in the moon, a most poor credulous monster,
- 1:12:53Speaker 1: well drawn monster in good sooth.
- 1:12:56Speaker 2: Oh, show thee every thirt or inch of the island,
- 1:13:00Speaker 2: and I will kiss thy foot. I prithee be my God.
- 1:13:05Speaker 1: By this light. And most perfidious and drunken monster. Whence
- 1:13:09Speaker 1: God's asleep, he'll rob his bottle.
- 1:13:12Speaker 2: I'll kiss thy foot. I'll swear myself thy subject.
- 1:13:17Speaker 3: Come on, then down and swear I.
- 1:13:21Speaker 1: Shall laugh myself to death at this puppy headed monster,
- 1:13:24Speaker 1: a most scurvy monster. I could find in my heart
- 1:13:28Speaker 1: to beat him.
- 1:13:29Speaker 3: Come kiss, but that the.
- 1:13:32Speaker 1: Poor monsters in drink, an abominable monster.
- 1:13:36Speaker 2: I'll show thee the best springs are. Plug the berries,
- 1:13:40Speaker 2: our fish for thee, and get thee wood enough a
- 1:13:44Speaker 2: plague upon the tyrant that I serve. I'll bury him
- 1:13:48Speaker 2: no more sticks, But follow thee wondrous man.
- 1:13:53Speaker 1: The most ridiculous monster. To make a wonder of a
- 1:13:56Speaker 1: poor drunkard. Oh, I prolly let me bring where crabs grow,
- 1:14:01Speaker 1: and I, with my long nails will dig thee pignots
- 1:14:05Speaker 1: shall the ad jay's nest and instruct thee how to
- 1:14:08Speaker 1: snare the nimble marmoset. I'll bring thee to clustering filbits,
- 1:14:12Speaker 1: and sometimes they'll get the young scamels from the rock.
- 1:14:16Speaker 3: Will thou go with me a prithy Now lead the
- 1:14:20Speaker 3: way without any more talking. Drink you low the king
- 1:14:24Speaker 3: and all our company else being drowned. We will inherit
- 1:14:29Speaker 3: here here bear my bottle. Fellow, drink you know we'll
- 1:14:34Speaker 3: sell him, buy and buy again.
- 1:14:39Speaker 2: Ah, farewell master, farewell, farewell.
- 1:14:45Speaker 1: A howling monster, a drunken monster.
- 1:14:49Speaker 2: No, my diamonds will make for fish. No fetch and
- 1:14:52Speaker 2: firing out requiring no scrape, trained chair, nor wash dish
- 1:14:58Speaker 2: ban BANKCLA has a new master. Get a no man.
- 1:15:04Speaker 2: Freedom Hey they Hey they freedom, Freedom, Hey they freedom.
- 1:15:11Speaker 3: Oh, brave monster, lead the way.
- 1:15:15Speaker 1: Excellent end of that two, Act three of The Tempest
- 1:15:26Speaker 1: by William Shakespeare. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox
- 1:15:31Speaker 1: recordings are in the public domain. For more information or
- 1:15:35Speaker 1: to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org. Act three, Scene one,
- 1:15:43Speaker 1: before Prospero sell enter Ferdinand bearing a log.
- 1:15:49Speaker 6: There be some sports are painful, and the labor delight
- 1:15:53Speaker 6: in them sets off. Some kinds of basiness are nobly undergone,
- 1:15:57Speaker 6: and most poor matters point to rich In this. My
- 1:16:01Speaker 6: mean task would be as heavy to me as odious.
- 1:16:04Speaker 6: But the mystress which I serve quickens what's dead and
- 1:16:07Speaker 6: makes my labour's pleasures. Oh, she is ten times more
- 1:16:13Speaker 6: gentle than her father's crabb and he's composed of harshness.
- 1:16:18Speaker 6: I must remove some thousands of these logs and pile
- 1:16:21Speaker 6: them up upon a sore injunction. My sweet mistress weeps
- 1:16:27Speaker 6: when she sees me back, and says, such a baseness
- 1:16:30Speaker 6: had never like executor. I forget but these sweet thoughts
- 1:16:36Speaker 6: to even refresh my labors, most busy less when.
- 1:16:40Speaker 1: I do it, Enter Miranda and prospero at a distance
- 1:16:46Speaker 1: unseen Alas.
- 1:16:48Speaker 4: Now, pray you work not so hard I would. The
- 1:16:52Speaker 4: lightning had burned up those logs that you are enjoined
- 1:16:56Speaker 4: to pile. Pray, set it down and rest you. When
- 1:17:01Speaker 4: this burns, twill weep for having wearied you. My father
- 1:17:05Speaker 4: is hard at study. Pray now rest yourself. He's safe
- 1:17:10Speaker 4: for these three hours.
- 1:17:12Speaker 6: Oh most dear mistress. The sun will set before I
- 1:17:15Speaker 6: shall discharge what I must strive to do.
- 1:17:18Speaker 4: If you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs the while.
- 1:17:22Speaker 4: Pray give me that I'll carry it to the pile.
- 1:17:26Speaker 6: No, precious creature, I'd rather crack my sinews break my
- 1:17:30Speaker 6: back than you should such dishon undergo.
- 1:17:32Speaker 2: While is it lazy, by.
- 1:17:35Speaker 4: It would become me as well as it does you,
- 1:17:38Speaker 4: and I should do it with much more ease, For
- 1:17:41Speaker 4: my good will is to it, and yours.
- 1:17:44Speaker 3: It is against poor worm, thou art infected. This visitation shows.
- 1:17:51Speaker 4: It you look weerily.
- 1:17:54Speaker 2: No, no mistress, tis fresh morning with me.
- 1:17:57Speaker 6: When you are by at night. I do beseech you
- 1:18:01Speaker 6: chiefly that I might set it in my prayers.
- 1:18:04Speaker 2: What is your name?
- 1:18:06Speaker 4: Miranda? My father, I have broke your hast.
- 1:18:12Speaker 17: To say so.
- 1:18:13Speaker 6: Admire Miranda, indeed the top of admiration, with what's dearest
- 1:18:20Speaker 6: to the world. For many a lady I have eyed
- 1:18:24Speaker 6: with best regard, and many a time the harmony of
- 1:18:27Speaker 6: their tongues have into bondage brought my too diligent air.
- 1:18:31Speaker 6: For several virtues have I liked several women, never any
- 1:18:35Speaker 6: with so full soul, But some defect in her did
- 1:18:38Speaker 6: quarrel over the noblest gray showed and put it to
- 1:18:41Speaker 6: the feill. But you, you, so perfect and so peerless,
- 1:18:48Speaker 6: are created of every creature's best.
- 1:18:52Speaker 4: I do not know one of my sex, no woman's face,
- 1:18:56Speaker 4: remember safe from my glass mine own. Nor have I
- 1:19:01Speaker 4: seen more that I may call men than you, good
- 1:19:04Speaker 4: friend and my dear father. How features are abroad I
- 1:19:09Speaker 4: am skillless of, But by my modesty the jewel in
- 1:19:14Speaker 4: my dower. I would not wish any companion in the world.
- 1:19:17Speaker 4: But you, nor can imagination form a shape besides yourself
- 1:19:23Speaker 4: to like of. But I prattle something too wildly, and
- 1:19:28Speaker 4: my father's precepts I therein do forget.
- 1:19:33Speaker 6: I am, in my condition, a prince Miranda, And you
- 1:19:38Speaker 6: think a king. Oh, I would not so, and would
- 1:19:44Speaker 6: no more endure this wooden slavery than to suffer the
- 1:19:47Speaker 6: flesh fly blow my mouth here, my soul speak the
- 1:19:52Speaker 6: very instant that I saw you did my heart fly
- 1:19:55Speaker 6: to your service. There resides to make me slave to it.
- 1:20:00Speaker 6: And for your sake am I this patient logman?
- 1:20:04Speaker 2: Do you love me? Oh?
- 1:20:06Speaker 6: Heaven the earth bear witness to this sound and crown?
- 1:20:11Speaker 6: Would I profess with kind event if I speak true?
- 1:20:15Speaker 6: If hollowly invert what best is boded me to mischief,
- 1:20:20Speaker 6: I beyond all limit of what else in the world,
- 1:20:24Speaker 6: to love, prize.
- 1:20:27Speaker 2: Honor you.
- 1:20:29Speaker 4: I am a fool to weep at what I am
- 1:20:32Speaker 4: glad of fair.
- 1:20:35Speaker 3: Encounter of two most rare affections. Heavens reign grace on
- 1:20:40Speaker 3: that which breeds between them.
- 1:20:43Speaker 4: Wherefore weep you had mine unworthiness that dare not offer
- 1:20:49Speaker 4: what I desire to give, and much less take what
- 1:20:53Speaker 4: I shall die to want. But this is trifling, and
- 1:20:58Speaker 4: all the more it seeks to hide itself the bigger
- 1:21:01Speaker 4: bulk it shows. Hence bashful cunning, and prompt me plain
- 1:21:07Speaker 4: and holy innocence. I am your wife, if you will
- 1:21:12Speaker 4: marry me. If not, I'll die your maid to be
- 1:21:17Speaker 4: your fellow. You may deny me, but I'll be your servant,
- 1:21:22Speaker 4: whether you will or.
- 1:21:24Speaker 6: No, My mistress dearest, and I thus humble ever my husband.
- 1:21:31Speaker 6: Then ay, with a heart as willing as bondage air
- 1:21:36Speaker 6: of pretom.
- 1:21:37Speaker 1: Here's my hand and mine with my heart in it.
- 1:21:42Speaker 4: And now farewell till half an.
- 1:21:45Speaker 1: Hour hands a thousand thousand Exian Ferdinand and Miranda severally so.
- 1:21:53Speaker 3: Glad of this as they I cannot be who are
- 1:21:55Speaker 3: surprised withal but my rejoicing at nothing can be more.
- 1:22:00Speaker 3: I'll to my book for yet ere supper time must
- 1:22:03Speaker 3: I perform much business appertaining.
- 1:22:06Speaker 1: Exit Scene two, another part of the island. Enter Calaban,
- 1:22:13Speaker 1: Stefano and Trinculo.
- 1:22:16Speaker 3: Tell not me when the butter's oat we will drink water,
- 1:22:21Speaker 3: not a drop before Therefore, bear up and borden, Servant Monster, drink.
- 1:22:28Speaker 1: To me, Servant Monster, the folly of this island. They
- 1:22:33Speaker 1: say there is but five upon this isle. We are
- 1:22:36Speaker 1: three of them, if the other two be brained like us,
- 1:22:40Speaker 1: who stay at Tossu's drink.
- 1:22:42Speaker 3: Servant Monster, when I bid thee, thy eyes are almost
- 1:22:47Speaker 3: set in thy head.
- 1:22:51Speaker 1: Where should they be set else he were a brave monster. Indeed,
- 1:22:55Speaker 1: if they were setting his tail, my.
- 1:22:58Speaker 3: Man Monster has drowned his tongue in sack. For my part,
- 1:23:03Speaker 3: the sea cannot drown me. I swam ere I could
- 1:23:07Speaker 3: recover the shore five and thirty leagues off and on
- 1:23:12Speaker 3: by this light. Thou shalt be my lieutenant, Monster, or
- 1:23:16Speaker 3: my standard.
- 1:23:18Speaker 1: Your lieutenant. If you list, he's no standard.
- 1:23:23Speaker 3: Will not run, mensur monster, nor go neither.
- 1:23:27Speaker 1: But you lie like dogs and yet say nothing, neither.
- 1:23:33Speaker 3: Moon calf speak once in thy life. If thou beest
- 1:23:37Speaker 3: a good moon calf, how does thy honor?
- 1:23:41Speaker 2: Let me let my share? I'll not serve him? Hey
- 1:23:45Speaker 2: is not valiant?
- 1:23:47Speaker 1: Thou thiest most ignorant monster? I am in case to
- 1:23:53Speaker 1: jostle a constable. Why thou debauched fish? Thou was there,
- 1:23:59Speaker 1: ever man a coward that has drunk so much sack
- 1:24:03Speaker 1: as I today? Wilt thou tell a monsters lie, being
- 1:24:08Speaker 1: but half a fish and half a monster?
- 1:24:11Speaker 2: How itm mocks me?
- 1:24:14Speaker 3: Wilt thou let him?
- 1:24:15Speaker 1: My lord lord, quoth he that a monster should be
- 1:24:19Speaker 1: such a natural?
- 1:24:21Speaker 3: Loll again?
- 1:24:23Speaker 2: Bite him to death?
- 1:24:24Speaker 3: A privy drink you low, keep a good tug in
- 1:24:27Speaker 3: your head. If you prove a mutin the air the
- 1:24:31Speaker 3: next tree. The poor monster's my subject, and he shall
- 1:24:36Speaker 3: not suffer indignity.
- 1:24:38Speaker 2: Oh, thank my noble lord. Wilt thou be pleased at
- 1:24:42Speaker 2: to hearken once again to the suit are made to thee?
- 1:24:45Speaker 3: Marry? Will I kneel and repeat it? I will stand,
- 1:24:50Speaker 3: and so shall drink.
- 1:24:52Speaker 1: You low into aeriel invisible.
- 1:24:56Speaker 2: As I told thee before, I am subject to at
- 1:24:59Speaker 2: tar and a sorcerer that by his cunning have chated
- 1:25:04Speaker 2: me of the island. Dah lies thou liest, thou jesting
- 1:25:12Speaker 2: monkey there with my valet master will destraw thee Ah,
- 1:25:17Speaker 2: do not lie.
- 1:25:19Speaker 3: Drink you low if you trouble him anymore in his
- 1:25:23Speaker 3: tail by this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth.
- 1:25:27Speaker 1: Why I said nothing.
- 1:25:30Speaker 3: Mum, then and no more proceed, I'll say, by sorcery.
- 1:25:37Speaker 2: He got this isle from me. He got it if
- 1:25:41Speaker 2: our Greatness were revenge it on him. So I know,
- 1:25:44Speaker 2: thou dearest, But this thing, dear not, that's most certain.
- 1:25:50Speaker 2: Thou shalt be lord of it.
- 1:25:53Speaker 3: And I'll serve thee How now shall this be compassed?
- 1:25:57Speaker 3: Can stout bring me to the party?
- 1:26:00Speaker 2: Yay, yay, my lord, I'll yield him the sleep with
- 1:26:04Speaker 2: our mace. Knock a nail in Dave's head. La da
- 1:26:12Speaker 2: cans not what a POI nenny is this thou scary patch.
- 1:26:19Speaker 2: I do beseech our Greatness give him blows and take
- 1:26:23Speaker 2: his bottle from him. When that's gone, he shall drink
- 1:26:26Speaker 2: not but brine. I'll not show him where the quick
- 1:26:30Speaker 2: freshes are.
- 1:26:31Speaker 3: Drink you'lo run into no further danger. Interrupt the monster
- 1:26:37Speaker 3: one word further and buy this hand. I'll turn my
- 1:26:40Speaker 3: mercy out of doors and make a stockfish of thee.
- 1:26:43Speaker 1: Why what did I? I did nothing? I'll go further off.
- 1:26:48Speaker 3: Didst thou not say he lied? Do I?
- 1:26:55Speaker 1: So take thou that beats him.
- 1:26:59Speaker 3: As you like, Just give me the lie another time
- 1:27:02Speaker 3: I did not give the lie?
- 1:27:04Speaker 1: How to your wits and hearing too the puck, so
- 1:27:08Speaker 1: your bottle, this can second drinking. Dow a marine on
- 1:27:12Speaker 1: your monster and the devil. Take your fingers.
- 1:27:18Speaker 3: Now forward with your tail pretty stand further off.
- 1:27:23Speaker 2: Beat him enough, after our little tom, I'll beat him
- 1:27:27Speaker 2: to stand.
- 1:27:28Speaker 3: Father, come proceed wh.
- 1:27:32Speaker 2: As I told me. There's a custom with him in
- 1:27:36Speaker 2: the afternoon to sleep. They're that mace brain. Having first
- 1:27:41Speaker 2: seized his books with a long batter's skull, or paunch
- 1:27:46Speaker 2: him with a steak, or cut his weason with thy knife,
- 1:27:51Speaker 2: remember first to possess his books, for without them he's
- 1:27:55Speaker 2: but a sot as I am, nor hath not one
- 1:27:59Speaker 2: spirit command. They all do hate him as rootedly as
- 1:28:03Speaker 2: I burned by his books. He has brave utensils, so
- 1:28:09Speaker 2: he calls him which when he has a house he'll
- 1:28:12Speaker 2: deck with all, and that most deeply to consider is
- 1:28:16Speaker 2: the beauty of his daughter. He himself calls her a nonparel.
- 1:28:21Speaker 2: I never saw a woman but only sicker as my damn.
- 1:28:24Speaker 2: And she she has far surpassed sicker axe as great stuffs.
- 1:28:29Speaker 3: Least is it so brave alas.
- 1:28:35Speaker 2: O lord, she will become by bed I warrant and
- 1:28:39Speaker 2: bring the forth brave brood monster.
- 1:28:43Speaker 3: I will kill this man his daughter, and I will
- 1:28:47Speaker 3: be king and queen, save our graces, and drink you low,
- 1:28:53Speaker 3: and thyself shall be viceroys. Dost thou like the plot?
- 1:28:57Speaker 3: Drink you low? Shill't give me thy hand? I am
- 1:29:03Speaker 3: sorry I beat thee. But while thou livest, keep a
- 1:29:07Speaker 3: good tongue in thy head.
- 1:29:10Speaker 2: Within this half hour will he be asleep? Thou destroy him?
- 1:29:14Speaker 3: Then aye on mine honor this.
- 1:29:24Speaker 2: Ha thou makest me marry. I am full of pleasure.
- 1:29:30Speaker 2: Let us be jock.
- 1:29:32Speaker 1: Will you drove the catch?
- 1:29:33Speaker 3: He top me? But while here, at thy request, monster,
- 1:29:38Speaker 3: I will do reason, any reason. Come on, drink, you'll
- 1:29:43Speaker 3: let us sing flout um and scout him, and scout him,
- 1:29:49Speaker 3: and flout and thought he is free.
- 1:29:54Speaker 2: That's not the.
- 1:29:55Speaker 1: Tune Ariel plays the tune on a table and pie.
- 1:30:01Speaker 3: What is the same.
- 1:30:02Speaker 1: This is the tune of our catch played by the
- 1:30:05Speaker 1: picture of nobody.
- 1:30:07Speaker 3: If thou beest of and show thyself in thy likeness.
- 1:30:11Speaker 3: If thou beest a devil tecked on, thou list.
- 1:30:15Speaker 1: Oh, forgive me my sins.
- 1:30:17Speaker 3: He that dies pays all debts. I defy thee mercy
- 1:30:23Speaker 3: upon us.
- 1:30:25Speaker 2: Art thou a feared, no monster? Not I be not
- 1:30:30Speaker 2: a feared. The oil is full of noises, sounds, and
- 1:30:34Speaker 2: sweet airs that give delight, and not Sometimes a thousand
- 1:30:40Speaker 2: twangling instruments will hum about moneys, and sometimes voices. If
- 1:30:45Speaker 2: I then had wakened after long sleep, will make me
- 1:30:48Speaker 2: sleep again.
- 1:30:50Speaker 3: And then in.
- 1:30:50Speaker 2: Dreaming the clouds me thought would open show Richie is
- 1:30:54Speaker 2: ready to drop upon me that we're not wakeed, I
- 1:30:58Speaker 2: cry to dream again.
- 1:31:01Speaker 3: This will prove a brave kingdom to me, where I
- 1:31:05Speaker 3: shall have my music for nothing.
- 1:31:09Speaker 2: When Prospero is destroyed.
- 1:31:12Speaker 3: That shall be by and by I remember the story.
- 1:31:17Speaker 1: The sound is going away. Let's follow it and have
- 1:31:21Speaker 1: to do our work.
- 1:31:23Speaker 3: Lead monster, we'll follow. Why would I could see this
- 1:31:28Speaker 3: table he lays it on?
- 1:31:31Speaker 1: Well, come, I'll follow Stefano Excient Scene three, another part
- 1:31:39Speaker 1: of the island. Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Antonio, Gonzalo, Adrian, Francisco
- 1:31:47Speaker 1: and others. By your lakin, I can go no further, Sir,
- 1:31:53Speaker 1: my old bones ache. He's amazed roude indeed through fourth
- 1:31:58Speaker 1: rights in me and by your patience, I needs must
- 1:32:03Speaker 1: rest me, O Lord, I cannot blame thee who am
- 1:32:08Speaker 1: myself attached with weariness to the dulling of my spirits.
- 1:32:12Speaker 1: Sit down and rest. Even here, I will put off
- 1:32:16Speaker 1: my hope and keep it no longer for my flatterer.
- 1:32:20Speaker 1: He is drowned, whom thus we stray to find, and
- 1:32:23Speaker 1: the sea mocks our frustrate search on land. Well let
- 1:32:28Speaker 1: him go, Antonio Aside to Sebastian, I am right glad
- 1:32:35Speaker 1: that he.
- 1:32:35Speaker 6: Is so out of hope.
- 1:32:37Speaker 4: Do not, for one repulse forego the purpose that you
- 1:32:42Speaker 4: resolve to affect.
- 1:32:44Speaker 1: Sebastian Aside to Antonio.
- 1:32:48Speaker 2: The next advertage we will take thoroughly.
- 1:32:51Speaker 4: Let it be to night. For now they are oppressed
- 1:32:55Speaker 4: where stravel, they will not or cannot use such vitulance
- 1:33:02Speaker 4: as when they are fresh.
- 1:33:04Speaker 1: I say, tonight, our solemn and strange music, what harmony
- 1:33:11Speaker 1: is this, my good friends? Hark mouthless, sweet music, Enter
- 1:33:19Speaker 1: prospero above invisible, Enter several strange shapes, bringing in a banquet.
- 1:33:28Speaker 1: They dance about it with gentle actions, a salutation, and
- 1:33:33Speaker 1: inviting the King and company to eat. They depart, Give
- 1:33:38Speaker 1: us kind keepers, heavens? What worthies?
- 1:33:44Speaker 2: Elefic trowlery?
- 1:33:46Speaker 6: How have I believe that there are unicuots, that in
- 1:33:49Speaker 6: Arabia there's one tree, the phoenix throne, one pholix at
- 1:33:53Speaker 6: this hour raining.
- 1:33:54Speaker 4: There, I'll believe both?
- 1:33:57Speaker 1: And what does else?
- 1:33:58Speaker 4: Want?
- 1:33:59Speaker 3: Credit to me?
- 1:34:01Speaker 4: And Thou'll be sworn test true travelers. Never did I
- 1:34:07Speaker 4: thou fools at home, condemn them?
- 1:34:10Speaker 1: If in Naples I should report this now? Would they
- 1:34:15Speaker 1: believe me? If I should say I saw such islanders
- 1:34:19Speaker 1: for search? These are people of the island who, though
- 1:34:24Speaker 1: they are of monstrous shape, yet note their manners are
- 1:34:29Speaker 1: more gentle kind than of our human generation. You shall
- 1:34:33Speaker 1: find many, nay almost any prospero aside.
- 1:34:40Speaker 3: Honest Lord, thou hast said, well, for some of you
- 1:34:44Speaker 3: there present are worse than devils.
- 1:34:47Speaker 1: I cannot too much muse such shapes, such gestures, and
- 1:34:52Speaker 1: such sound expressing, although they want the use of tongue
- 1:34:56Speaker 1: a kind of excellent dumb discourse, prospero aside, praise and.
- 1:35:02Speaker 2: Departing they furnished strangely.
- 1:35:07Speaker 6: Don't matter, since they have left their lions behind.
- 1:35:10Speaker 2: For we have stomachs. Well please, your taste of one
- 1:35:14Speaker 2: is here.
- 1:35:15Speaker 1: Not I faith sare you need not fear? When we
- 1:35:20Speaker 1: were boys who would believe that they were mountaineers dew
- 1:35:26Speaker 1: lapped like bulls whose throats had hanged at him wallets
- 1:35:31Speaker 1: of flesh, Or that there were such men whose heads
- 1:35:35Speaker 1: stood in their breasts, which now we find each put
- 1:35:39Speaker 1: her out of five, for one will bring us good
- 1:35:43Speaker 1: warrant of I will stand too and feed, although my
- 1:35:48Speaker 1: last no matter, since I feel the best is passed. Brother,
- 1:35:53Speaker 1: my lord the Duke, stand to and do as we.
- 1:35:57Speaker 1: Thunder and lightning enter aerial like a harpy claps his
- 1:36:03Speaker 1: wings upon the table, and with a quaint device the
- 1:36:06Speaker 1: banquet vanishes.
- 1:36:08Speaker 4: You are three men of sin, whom destiny that has
- 1:36:15Speaker 4: to instrument this lower world and what is in it.
- 1:36:21Speaker 4: The never surfeited sea has cause to belge up you,
- 1:36:27Speaker 4: and on this island where men does not inhabit, you
- 1:36:33Speaker 4: amongst men, being most unfit to live.
- 1:36:37Speaker 9: I have made you mad, and even.
- 1:36:41Speaker 4: With such like valet men hang and drown their probe ourselves.
- 1:36:49Speaker 1: Alonzo, Sebastian and company draw their swords, you fools, I.
- 1:36:56Speaker 4: And my fellows are ministers of fate. The elements of
- 1:37:02Speaker 4: whom your swords are tempered, may.
- 1:37:05Speaker 6: As well wound.
- 1:37:06Speaker 4: The loud wings orways be mocked at stead, kill the
- 1:37:12Speaker 4: still closing waters.
- 1:37:15Speaker 6: As diminish one dull.
- 1:37:18Speaker 4: That's in my plume. My fellow ministers alike invulnerable.
- 1:37:26Speaker 6: If you could hurt. Your swords are now too messy for.
- 1:37:32Speaker 9: Your strength, and will not be uplifted.
- 1:37:38Speaker 1: But remember, for.
- 1:37:41Speaker 4: That's my business to you, that you three from Milan
- 1:37:46Speaker 4: did supplant good prosperow exposed unto the sea which hath
- 1:37:53Speaker 4: requitted him and his innocent child, for which foul thee
- 1:38:00Speaker 4: the powers delay not forgetting, have incensed the seas ensures. Yea,
- 1:38:10Speaker 4: all the creatures against your peace, thee of thy sun, Alonso,
- 1:38:18Speaker 4: they have bereft and do pronounce by me lingering perdition
- 1:38:26Speaker 4: worse than any death can be at once shall step
- 1:38:31Speaker 4: by step attend you and your ways, whose wrath to
- 1:38:38Speaker 4: guard you from which here in this most deserted.
- 1:38:44Speaker 2: Isle ants falls upon your heads.
- 1:38:50Speaker 9: Is nothing but heart sorrow and.
- 1:38:54Speaker 4: The clear love enswing.
- 1:38:58Speaker 1: He vanishes in thunder. Then to soft music, enter the
- 1:39:04Speaker 1: shapes again, and dance with mocks and mouths, and carry
- 1:39:09Speaker 1: out the table.
- 1:39:11Speaker 3: Bravely the figure of this harpy. Hast thou performed my
- 1:39:13Speaker 3: arial a grace at head, devouring of my instruction. Hast
- 1:39:18Speaker 3: thou nothing baited in what thou hadst to say? So
- 1:39:22Speaker 3: with good life and observation. Strange, my meaner ministers, their
- 1:39:27Speaker 3: several kinds have done my high charms work. And these
- 1:39:32Speaker 3: mine enemies are all knit up in their distractions. They
- 1:39:36Speaker 3: now are in my power, And in these fits I
- 1:39:40Speaker 3: leave them while I visit young Ferdinand, whom they suppose
- 1:39:44Speaker 3: is drowned, and his and mine loved.
- 1:39:47Speaker 1: Darling exit above the name of something holy, sir, why
- 1:39:54Speaker 1: stand you in this strange stare? Oh, it is monstrous,
- 1:40:00Speaker 1: monstrous methought. The billows spoke and told me of it.
- 1:40:05Speaker 1: The winds did sing it to me, and the thunder,
- 1:40:09Speaker 1: that deep and dreadful organ pipe pronounced the name of
- 1:40:13Speaker 1: prosper it did bass my trespass. Therefore, my son in
- 1:40:19Speaker 1: the ooze is bedded, and I'll seek him deeper than
- 1:40:23Speaker 1: air plummet sounded, and with him there lie muddied exit.
- 1:40:30Speaker 6: But one thing at a time, I'll fight their ladies
- 1:40:34Speaker 6: are I'll be thy second.
- 1:40:38Speaker 1: Exeon, Sebastian and Antonio. All three of them are desperate.
- 1:40:44Speaker 1: They're great guilt like poison given to work a great
- 1:40:48Speaker 1: time after now gins to bite the spirits. I do
- 1:40:53Speaker 1: beseech you that hour of suppler giants followed them swiftly
- 1:40:57Speaker 1: and hindered them from where this ecstasy may now provoke.
- 1:41:01Speaker 3: Them to follow.
- 1:41:03Speaker 1: I pray you excent. End of Act three, Act four
- 1:41:14Speaker 1: of The Tempest by William Shakespeare. This is a LibriVox recording.
- 1:41:20Speaker 1: All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain. For more
- 1:41:24Speaker 1: information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox dot org. Act
- 1:41:30Speaker 1: four seen one before Prospero's cell enter Prospero, Ferdinand and Miranda.
- 1:41:39Speaker 3: If I have too austerily punished you, your compensation makes amends.
- 1:41:44Speaker 3: For I have given you here a third of mine
- 1:41:47Speaker 3: own life, or that for which I live. Who once
- 1:41:50Speaker 3: again I tender to thy hand. All thy vexations were
- 1:41:55Speaker 3: but my trials of thy love, and thou hast strangely
- 1:41:59Speaker 3: stood the test here Afore, Heaven, I ratify this my
- 1:42:03Speaker 3: rich gift, O Ferdinand, do not smile at me that
- 1:42:08Speaker 3: I boast her off, for thou shalt find she will
- 1:42:11Speaker 3: outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her.
- 1:42:14Speaker 2: I do believe it against an oracle.
- 1:42:17Speaker 3: Then, as my gift and thine own acquisition worthily purchased,
- 1:42:21Speaker 3: take my daughter. But if thou dost break her virgin
- 1:42:25Speaker 3: not before our sanctimonious ceremonies may with full and holy
- 1:42:29Speaker 3: rite be ministered. No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let
- 1:42:33Speaker 3: fall to make this contract grow. But barren hate, sour eye, disdain,
- 1:42:38Speaker 3: and discord shall mistrew the union of your bed with
- 1:42:42Speaker 3: weeds so loathly that you shall hate it both. Therefore,
- 1:42:46Speaker 3: take heed, as hymen's lamps shall light you.
- 1:42:49Speaker 6: As I hope for quiet days they issue, and long
- 1:42:53Speaker 6: life with such love as tis now. The marchist den
- 1:42:57Speaker 6: the most opportune place, the strong suggestion or worsts the
- 1:43:01Speaker 6: genius can shall never melt mine honor into lust to
- 1:43:05Speaker 6: take away the edge of that day celebration. When I
- 1:43:08Speaker 6: shall think or phoebus steeds are founded, or night kept chained.
- 1:43:12Speaker 3: Below fairly spoke, Sit then and talk with her. She
- 1:43:18Speaker 3: is thine own. What Ariel, my industrious servant, Ariel.
- 1:43:25Speaker 1: Enter, Ariel, what would my potent master here?
- 1:43:31Speaker 3: I am thou and I meaner fellows. Your last service
- 1:43:35Speaker 3: did worthily perform, and I must use you in such
- 1:43:39Speaker 3: another trick. Go, bring the rabble or whom I give
- 1:43:43Speaker 3: thee power here to this place. Incite them to quick motion,
- 1:43:47Speaker 3: for I must bestow upon the eyes of this young
- 1:43:49Speaker 3: couple some verity of mine art. It is my promise,
- 1:43:53Speaker 3: and they expect it from me. Presently I with a.
- 1:43:57Speaker 4: Twink before you kiss, say come and go and breathe
- 1:44:03Speaker 4: twice and cry so so each one tripping on his
- 1:44:08Speaker 4: toe will be here with mop and mow. Do you
- 1:44:13Speaker 4: love me?
- 1:44:14Speaker 9: Master?
- 1:44:15Speaker 3: Now, dearly, my delicate Ariel, do not approach till thou
- 1:44:21Speaker 3: dost hear me.
- 1:44:21Speaker 1: Call where I can see exit.
- 1:44:26Speaker 3: Look, thou be true, Do not give dalliance too much
- 1:44:30Speaker 3: the rain. The strongest oaths are straw to the fire
- 1:44:34Speaker 3: of the blood. Be more abstebious or else good night
- 1:44:39Speaker 3: your vow.
- 1:44:40Speaker 6: I warrant you, sir, the white cold virgin snow upon
- 1:44:43Speaker 6: my heart abates the art of my liver.
- 1:44:46Speaker 3: Well, Now come my ariel, bring a corollary, rather than
- 1:44:52Speaker 3: want a spirit appear and pertly no tongue, All I be.
- 1:45:01Speaker 1: Silent, soft music, enter Iris, says most.
- 1:45:08Speaker 18: Bountius, Lady, thy rich these wheat ripe, barley, vetches, oats
- 1:45:13Speaker 18: and peas, thy turkey mountains with live lipping sheep, and
- 1:45:19Speaker 18: flat meads thatched wouldst over them, to keep thy banks
- 1:45:23Speaker 18: with pines and twilled brims which sponge in april, and
- 1:45:28Speaker 18: thy best betrims to make cold limbs chaste crowns.
- 1:45:33Speaker 6: And thy palm groves, whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves
- 1:45:39Speaker 6: being less.
- 1:45:39Speaker 17: Morn, thy pole clipped vineyard, and thy.
- 1:45:43Speaker 6: Sea march, sterile and rocky hard. With thou thyself dost Air, the.
- 1:45:49Speaker 10: Queen of the sky, whose watery archer messenger am.
- 1:45:54Speaker 6: I bids thee leave these and with.
- 1:45:57Speaker 17: Her Softeign Grace here on this brass plot, in this
- 1:46:01Speaker 17: very place, to come and sport her peacock's flying a
- 1:46:06Speaker 17: bay approach, which cereus her to entertain enter Cyris, he.
- 1:46:15Speaker 6: Many colored messenger. Then ne'er doth disobey the wife of Jupiter, who,
- 1:46:24Speaker 6: with thy saften wings upon my flowers, diffuses, tiny drops
- 1:46:30Speaker 6: refresh you showers, And with each end of thy blue bow,
- 1:46:37Speaker 6: dost crown my basky acres and my unshrubbed down rich
- 1:46:43Speaker 6: scarf to my proud earth. Why hath thy queen summoned
- 1:46:49Speaker 6: me hither to this short grassed green.
- 1:46:54Speaker 10: A contract of true love to celebrate, and some donation
- 1:46:58Speaker 10: freely to estate on the blessed lovers?
- 1:47:02Speaker 6: Tell me, heavenly beau. If Venus or her son, as
- 1:47:08Speaker 6: thou dost know, do now attain the queen? Since they
- 1:47:13Speaker 6: did plot the means that dusky dis my daughter got her,
- 1:47:18Speaker 6: and her blind voice scandaled company. I have forswore of
- 1:47:23Speaker 6: her society. Be not afraid. I met her deity cutting
- 1:47:27Speaker 6: the clouds towards.
- 1:47:29Speaker 10: Paphos, and her son doth drawn with her. Here thought
- 1:47:34Speaker 10: they to have done some wanton charm upon this man,
- 1:47:37Speaker 10: a maid whose vows are that no bed right shall
- 1:47:41Speaker 10: be paid till Hymad's torch be lighty. But in vain
- 1:47:47Speaker 10: Marsy's heart minion is return'd again. Her waspish headed son
- 1:47:53Speaker 10: has broke his arrows, swears he will shoot no more,
- 1:47:57Speaker 10: but play with sparrows.
- 1:48:00Speaker 3: And be a boy.
- 1:48:02Speaker 6: Write out hust Queen of state, Great Juno comes I
- 1:48:08Speaker 6: know her by.
- 1:48:09Speaker 1: A gate entered Juno, How.
- 1:48:13Speaker 4: Does my bounteous sister go with me to bless this twain,
- 1:48:18Speaker 4: that they may prosperous, be and honored in their issue
- 1:48:24Speaker 4: on richious ariage, blessing, long continuance and increasing holy joys.
- 1:48:37Speaker 4: Be still upon you, Juneo, seeing Sir, blessings on you.
- 1:48:47Speaker 19: The increase for some plenty bombs ungarniments, never empty lines
- 1:48:59Speaker 19: with clue, lasting bunchous.
- 1:49:02Speaker 20: Grown plums with goodly bun bowing spring, calm to you
- 1:49:12Speaker 20: the fathest in.
- 1:49:14Speaker 3: The world.
- 1:49:16Speaker 2: Of harvest.
- 1:49:19Speaker 6: Scarcity, and shall shun.
- 1:49:23Speaker 2: You Series Blessing so is on.
- 1:49:31Speaker 6: This is a most majestic vision and harmonious charmingly.
- 1:49:36Speaker 2: May I be both to think these.
- 1:49:38Speaker 3: Spirits, spirits which by mine art I have from their
- 1:49:42Speaker 3: confines called to enact my present fancies.
- 1:49:45Speaker 6: Let me live here ever so Rare, a wondered father
- 1:49:49Speaker 6: and a wife makes this place paradise.
- 1:49:53Speaker 1: Juno and Sarah's whisper and send iris on employment.
- 1:49:58Speaker 3: Sweet now Islands Juno and Series whisper, Seriously, there's something
- 1:50:05Speaker 3: else to do. Hush and be mute, or else our
- 1:50:09Speaker 3: spell is mirred, you nymphs.
- 1:50:12Speaker 6: Called Nayads of the winding brooks, with your.
- 1:50:16Speaker 10: Six crowns of ever harmless looks, heave your crisp channels,
- 1:50:21Speaker 10: and on this green land answer your summons. Juno does command,
- 1:50:27Speaker 10: Come temperate nymphs and help to celebrate a contract or
- 1:50:33Speaker 10: true love.
- 1:50:34Speaker 1: Be not too late, Enter certain nymphs, you.
- 1:50:38Speaker 10: Sumburn settlement of august wearing, come hither from the pharaoh,
- 1:50:43Speaker 10: and be merry. Make holiday your ricetraw hats put on,
- 1:50:48Speaker 10: and these fresh nymphs encounter everyone in country footing.
- 1:50:54Speaker 1: Enter certain reapers properly habited. They join with the nymphs
- 1:50:59Speaker 1: in a great dance towards the end, whereof Prosper starts
- 1:51:04Speaker 1: suddenly and speaks, after which to a strange, hollow and
- 1:51:09Speaker 1: confused noise, they heavily vanish Prosper.
- 1:51:15Speaker 3: Aside I had forgot that foul conspiracy of the beast
- 1:51:19Speaker 3: Caliban and his confederates against my life. The minute of
- 1:51:23Speaker 3: their plot has almost come to the spirits. Well done,
- 1:51:28Speaker 3: avoid no more.
- 1:51:31Speaker 6: This is strange. Your father's in some passion that wakes
- 1:51:34Speaker 6: him strongly.
- 1:51:36Speaker 4: Never till this day saw I him touched with anger,
- 1:51:40Speaker 4: so distempered.
- 1:51:42Speaker 3: You do look, my son, in a moved sort, as
- 1:51:45Speaker 3: if you were dismayed. Be cheerful, sir. Our revels now
- 1:51:51Speaker 3: are ended. These are actors, as I foretold, you were
- 1:51:56Speaker 3: all spirits, and are melted into air, into thin air.
- 1:52:02Speaker 3: And like the baseless fabric of this vision, the cloud
- 1:52:07Speaker 3: capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples, the great
- 1:52:12Speaker 3: globe itself yea, all which it inherit shall dissolve. And
- 1:52:19Speaker 3: like this insubstantial pageant faded, leave not a rack behind.
- 1:52:27Speaker 3: We are such stuff as dreams are made on, and
- 1:52:32Speaker 3: our little life is rounded with a sleep. Sir, I
- 1:52:38Speaker 3: am vex'd bear with my weakness. My old brain is troubled.
- 1:52:45Speaker 3: Be not disturb'd with my infirmity. If you be pleas'd,
- 1:52:49Speaker 3: retire into my cell, and there repose a turn or two.
- 1:52:54Speaker 3: I'll walk to still my beating mind.
- 1:52:57Speaker 1: We wish your peaces exciom.
- 1:53:01Speaker 3: Come with a thought. I thank the Aeriel.
- 1:53:06Speaker 1: Come enter Aeriel their thoughts.
- 1:53:10Speaker 9: I cleave to what's thy pleasure.
- 1:53:14Speaker 3: Spirit. We must prepare to meet with Caliban Hi and
- 1:53:18Speaker 3: my commander.
- 1:53:20Speaker 8: When I presented series, I thought to have told you
- 1:53:24Speaker 8: of it, but I feared lest.
- 1:53:27Speaker 3: I might enody say again without its leave these varlets.
- 1:53:33Speaker 9: I told you, sir, they were red hot with drinking,
- 1:53:38Speaker 9: so full of valor.
- 1:53:40Speaker 4: That they smote the air for breathing in their faces,
- 1:53:44Speaker 4: beat the ground for kissing off their feet, yet always
- 1:53:50Speaker 4: bending towards their project. Then I beat my table, at which,
- 1:53:57Speaker 4: like unbecked colts, they pricked their ears, advanced their eyelids,
- 1:54:03Speaker 4: lifted up their noses as they smelt music. So I
- 1:54:09Speaker 4: chummed their ears that calf like they My lowing followed
- 1:54:16Speaker 4: through two spribes, sharp furses, pricking goths, and songs which
- 1:54:23Speaker 4: entered their frail shins. At last I left them in
- 1:54:29Speaker 4: they mantle pool beyond yoursell, there, dancing up to the
- 1:54:36Speaker 4: chins that the foul lake overstunk their feet.
- 1:54:43Speaker 3: This was well done, my bird, thy shape, invisible, retain
- 1:54:47Speaker 3: thou still the trumpery in my house. Go bring it
- 1:54:50Speaker 3: hither for stale to catch these thieves.
- 1:54:53Speaker 7: I go.
- 1:54:54Speaker 15: I go.
- 1:54:56Speaker 3: Exit a devil, a born devil on whose nature nurture
- 1:55:02Speaker 3: can never stick, on whom my pains you mainly taken,
- 1:55:06Speaker 3: all all lost, quite lost. And as with age his
- 1:55:12Speaker 3: body uglier grows, so his mind cankers. I will plague
- 1:55:17Speaker 3: them all, even to.
- 1:55:19Speaker 1: Roaring re Enter Aeriel, loaden with glistening apparel, et cetera.
- 1:55:26Speaker 3: Come hang them on this line.
- 1:55:29Speaker 1: Prospero and Aeriel remain invisible. Enter Caliban, Stefano and Trinculo,
- 1:55:36Speaker 1: all wet prie.
- 1:55:39Speaker 2: Tread softly. The blind mole may not hear a fooful
- 1:55:43Speaker 2: We now are ah sel monster.
- 1:55:46Speaker 3: Your fairy, which you say as a harmless fairy, has
- 1:55:50Speaker 3: done little better than played the jack with us.
- 1:55:54Speaker 1: Monster, I do smell horsepice, at which my nose is
- 1:55:59Speaker 1: ingrating indignation.
- 1:56:01Speaker 3: So is mine? Do you hear, monster? If I should
- 1:56:05Speaker 3: take a displeasure against your luck?
- 1:56:07Speaker 1: You now words but a lost monster?
- 1:56:11Speaker 2: Good, my Lord, give me that favored steel. Be patient,
- 1:56:15Speaker 2: for the prize will bring thee too. Shall hoodwink this mischance?
- 1:56:19Speaker 2: Therefore speak softly. All's hushed?
- 1:56:21Speaker 3: Is me not yet?
- 1:56:23Speaker 12: Aye?
- 1:56:24Speaker 1: But to lose our bottles in the pool there.
- 1:56:29Speaker 3: Is not only disgrace and dishonor in that monster, but
- 1:56:33Speaker 3: an infinite loss that's more to me.
- 1:56:37Speaker 6: Than my wedding.
- 1:56:39Speaker 1: Yet this is your harmless fairy, monster.
- 1:56:43Speaker 3: I will fetch off my bottle, though I be your
- 1:56:46Speaker 3: ears for my labor.
- 1:56:48Speaker 2: Pretty marking. Be quiet, seest thou here this is the
- 1:56:53Speaker 2: mouth of the cell. No noise an enter, do that
- 1:56:57Speaker 2: good mischief which may make this island thine own for ever.
- 1:57:01Speaker 2: And I go a caliban for ey thy foot liquor.
- 1:57:05Speaker 3: Give me thy hand. I do begin to have bloody thoughts, Oh.
- 1:57:13Speaker 1: King Stefano, or pier or Worthy Stefano. Look what a wardrobe.
- 1:57:19Speaker 2: Here is for thee little alone, thou fool, it is
- 1:57:24Speaker 2: but trash.
- 1:57:26Speaker 1: Our whole monster. We know what belongs to a fribbery.
- 1:57:31Speaker 3: Or King Stefano, put off that gown. Drink you know
- 1:57:36Speaker 3: by this hand. I'll have that gown.
- 1:57:40Speaker 1: Thy grace shall have it.
- 1:57:43Speaker 2: The drops it drown this fool, What do you mean
- 1:57:47Speaker 2: to doubt this on such luggage. Let's alone and do
- 1:57:50Speaker 2: the murder fest. If you awake from town to crown.
- 1:57:54Speaker 2: He'll fill our skins with binches. Make a strange stuff.
- 1:57:58Speaker 3: Be you quiet, monster, mistress. Line is not this my jerkin?
- 1:58:06Speaker 3: Now is the jerkin under the line? Now, jerkin, you
- 1:58:11Speaker 3: are like to lose your hair and prove a bald jerkin?
- 1:58:16Speaker 1: Do do we steal by line and level? AND's like
- 1:58:21Speaker 1: your grace.
- 1:58:22Speaker 3: I thank you for that jest. Here's a garment for it,
- 1:58:27Speaker 3: which shall not go unrewarded while I am king of
- 1:58:31Speaker 3: this country. Steal by line and level is an excellent
- 1:58:37Speaker 3: pass of pate. There's another garlet for it.
- 1:58:42Speaker 1: Monster, Come put some lime upon your fingers, and away
- 1:58:46Speaker 1: with the rest.
- 1:58:47Speaker 3: I will have none aunt.
- 1:58:49Speaker 2: We shall lose our time, and I'll be turned to
- 1:58:52Speaker 2: barnacles or apes with foreheads villainous.
- 1:58:56Speaker 3: Low monster, lay to your fingers. Help to bear this
- 1:59:01Speaker 3: away where my hogshead of wine is, or I'll turn
- 1:59:06Speaker 3: you out of my kingdom. Go to carry this and
- 1:59:11Speaker 3: this aye.
- 1:59:12Speaker 1: And this a noise of hunters heard, enter diver's spirits
- 1:59:18Speaker 1: in shape of dogs and hounds, and hunt them about
- 1:59:23Speaker 1: prosper and Aeriel, setting them on.
- 1:59:26Speaker 3: Hey mountain, Hey Sin there it goes sin Fury, fury
- 1:59:34Speaker 3: their tyrant.
- 1:59:35Speaker 1: There Hark, Hark, Caliban, Stefano, and Trinculo are driven out.
- 1:59:42Speaker 3: Go charge my goblins at They grind their joints with
- 1:59:45Speaker 3: dry convulsions, shorten up their sinews with aged cramps, and
- 1:59:51Speaker 3: more pinch spotted, make them than pod or cattle mountain.
- 1:59:56Speaker 3: They are let and be hunted soundly at this hour.
- 2:00:02Speaker 3: Lie at my mercy all mine enemies. Shortly, shall all
- 2:00:07Speaker 3: my labor's end, and thou shalt have the air at
- 2:00:11Speaker 3: freedom for a little follow and do me service?
- 2:00:16Speaker 1: Exciunt end of Act four, Act five of The Tempest
- 2:00:27Speaker 1: by William Shakespeare. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox
- 2:00:31Speaker 1: recordings are in the public domain. For more information or
- 2:00:35Speaker 1: to volunteer, please visit librivos dot org. Act five, Scene one,
- 2:00:43Speaker 1: before the cell of Prospero, enter Prospero in his magic robes,
- 2:00:49Speaker 1: and Aeriel, Now.
- 2:00:52Speaker 3: Does my project gather to a head? My charms crack knot,
- 2:00:57Speaker 3: my spirits obey, and Tie goes upright with his carriage.
- 2:01:02Speaker 3: How's the day on the sixth hour?
- 2:01:06Speaker 9: At which time, my lord, you said our work should cease?
- 2:01:12Speaker 3: I did say so when first I raised the tempest?
- 2:01:16Speaker 3: Say my spirit, How fares the King and followers.
- 2:01:21Speaker 4: Confined together in the same fashion as you gave in charge,
- 2:01:27Speaker 4: just as you left them all prisoners?
- 2:01:30Speaker 3: Sir?
- 2:01:31Speaker 4: In the lion warf which weather fends yourself, they cannot
- 2:01:36Speaker 4: budge to your release.
- 2:01:39Speaker 9: The King, his brother and yours abide.
- 2:01:43Speaker 4: All three distracted, and a remainder mourning over them, brim
- 2:01:49Speaker 4: full of sorrow and dismay, but chiefly him that you turned, Sir,
- 2:01:56Speaker 4: the good old Lord Gonzal, his run down, his speard
- 2:02:02Speaker 4: like winter drops from eaves of reeds. Your chant so
- 2:02:08Speaker 4: strongly works them, that if you now beheld them, your
- 2:02:13Speaker 4: affections would become tender.
- 2:02:17Speaker 3: Dost thou think so spirit mine would, sir? Were i
- 2:02:22Speaker 3: youmen and mine? Shall hast thou which art but air
- 2:02:28Speaker 3: a touch, a feeling of their afflictions, And shall not
- 2:02:33Speaker 3: myself one of their kind that relish all as sharply passion,
- 2:02:38Speaker 3: as they be kindlier mood than thou art. Though with
- 2:02:42Speaker 3: their high wrongs I am struck to the quick. Yet
- 2:02:47Speaker 3: with my nobler reason gainst my fury, do I take part.
- 2:02:51Speaker 3: The rarer action is in virtue than in vengeance. They,
- 2:02:56Speaker 3: being penitent the sole drift of my purpose, doth extend
- 2:03:00Speaker 3: not a frown further. Go release them, ariel my charms.
- 2:03:06Speaker 3: I'll break their senses, I'll restore, and they shall be themselves.
- 2:03:12Speaker 1: Ah fetch, sir, exit ye.
- 2:03:17Speaker 3: Ells of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves, and ye
- 2:03:23Speaker 3: that on the sands with printless foot, to chase the
- 2:03:28Speaker 3: ebbing Neptune and to fly him when he comes back.
- 2:03:33Speaker 3: You demi puppets that by moonshine do the green sour
- 2:03:38Speaker 3: ringlets make where off the ewe not bites. And you,
- 2:03:42Speaker 3: whose pastime is to make midnight mushrooms, that rejoice to
- 2:03:48Speaker 3: hear the solemn curfew, by whose aid weak masters, Though
- 2:03:53Speaker 3: ye be, I have bedimm'd the noontide sun, call'd forth
- 2:04:00Speaker 3: the mutinous winds, and TwixT the green sea and the
- 2:04:05Speaker 3: azur'd vault set roaring war to the dread rattling thunder.
- 2:04:10Speaker 3: Have I given fire and rifted jove stout oak with
- 2:04:15Speaker 3: his own bolt, the strong based promontory have I made shake,
- 2:04:23Speaker 3: and by the spurs pluck'd up the pine and cedar
- 2:04:28Speaker 3: graves at my command have wak'd their sleepers op'd and
- 2:04:35Speaker 3: let him forth by my so potent art. But this
- 2:04:41Speaker 3: rough magic I here abjure. And when I have requir'd
- 2:04:48Speaker 3: some heavenly music, which even now I do to work mine,
- 2:04:54Speaker 3: end upon their senses that this airy charms. For I'll
- 2:05:01Speaker 3: break my staff, bury it certain fathoms in the earth,
- 2:05:08Speaker 3: and deeper than ever did plummet sound. I'll drown my.
- 2:05:15Speaker 1: Book solemn music re enter Aeriel. Before then alonzo with
- 2:05:23Speaker 1: a frantic gesture, attended by Gonzalo, Sebastian, and Antonio, in
- 2:05:29Speaker 1: like manner attended by Adrian and Francisco. They all enter
- 2:05:34Speaker 1: the circle which prosper had made, and there stand charmed,
- 2:05:40Speaker 1: which Prospero observing speaks.
- 2:05:44Speaker 3: A solemn air and the best comforter to an unsettled
- 2:05:48Speaker 3: fancy cure. Thy brains now useless, boiled within thy skull,
- 2:05:57Speaker 3: there stand for you are spelled stopp'd Holly, Gonzalo, honorable man,
- 2:06:06Speaker 3: mine eyes even sociable to the show of thine fall,
- 2:06:11Speaker 3: fellowly drops, the charm, dissolves apace, and as the morning
- 2:06:18Speaker 3: steals upon the night, melting the darkness, so their rising
- 2:06:23Speaker 3: senses begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle their
- 2:06:27Speaker 3: clearer reason. O good Gonzalo, my true preserver and a
- 2:06:35Speaker 3: loyal sir to him, Thou followest, I will pay thy
- 2:06:40Speaker 3: graces home, both in word and deed. Most cruelly didst
- 2:06:46Speaker 3: thou Alonzo use me and my daughter. Thy brother was
- 2:06:53Speaker 3: a furtherer in the act Thou art pinched fort now Sebastian,
- 2:07:00Speaker 3: flesh and blood, you brother mine, that entertained ambition expelled
- 2:07:09Speaker 3: remorse and nature, who with Sebastian, whose inward pinchers therefore
- 2:07:16Speaker 3: are most strong, would here have killed your king. I
- 2:07:22Speaker 3: do forgive thee unnatural. Though thou art, their understanding begins
- 2:07:28Speaker 3: to swell, and the approaching tide will shortly fill the
- 2:07:32Speaker 3: reasonable shore that now lies foul and muddy. Not one
- 2:07:37Speaker 3: of them that yet looks on me, or wouldno me Ariel,
- 2:07:42Speaker 3: fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell, I
- 2:07:45Speaker 3: will disgase me and myself present as I was some
- 2:07:49Speaker 3: time Milan quickly spirit, thou shalt ere long be free.
- 2:07:55Speaker 1: Aeriel sings and helps to attire himp sacks.
- 2:08:02Speaker 4: They sircle.
- 2:08:04Speaker 8: He the cow slips bell alae.
- 2:08:10Speaker 7: Their cow swap arts to cry on the best bag.
- 2:08:16Speaker 9: H do fly.
- 2:08:18Speaker 12: Half the sun marrily, merrily, merrily shallly no onless that
- 2:08:34Speaker 12: has on the bar.
- 2:08:41Speaker 3: Why that's my dainty, Aerial, I shall miss thee. But
- 2:08:47Speaker 3: yet thou shalt have freedom, so so so to the
- 2:08:51Speaker 3: kingship invisible as thou art, there shalt thou find the
- 2:08:54Speaker 3: mariners asleep under the hatches. The master and the boatswain
- 2:08:58Speaker 3: being awake, and forced them to this place. And presently
- 2:09:01Speaker 3: I prithee I chained the air before me ent return or.
- 2:09:07Speaker 1: E your pulse twice beat exit All torment, trouble, wonder
- 2:09:16Speaker 1: and amazement inhabits here. Some heavenly power guide us out
- 2:09:21Speaker 1: of this fearful country.
- 2:09:24Speaker 3: Behold Sir King the wronged Duke of Milan, prospero for
- 2:09:30Speaker 3: more assurance that a living prince dost now speak to THEE.
- 2:09:34Speaker 3: I embrace thy body, and to THEE and thy company,
- 2:09:39Speaker 3: I bid a hearty welcome.
- 2:09:42Speaker 1: Whether thou beest he or not, or some enchanted trifle
- 2:09:46Speaker 1: to abuse me as late I have been, I know
- 2:09:50Speaker 1: not thy pulse beats as of flesh and blood. And
- 2:09:55Speaker 1: since I saw THEE, the affliction of my mind mends
- 2:09:59Speaker 1: with which I f a madness held me. This must crave.
- 2:10:04Speaker 1: And if this be at all a most strange story,
- 2:10:07Speaker 1: thy Dukedom, I resign and do entreat Thou pardon me
- 2:10:11Speaker 1: my wrongs. But how should prospo be living and be here?
- 2:10:17Speaker 3: First, noble friend, let me embrace thine age, whose honor
- 2:10:23Speaker 3: cannot be measured or confined.
- 2:10:26Speaker 1: Who will ye be or be not? I'll not swear
- 2:10:31Speaker 1: you do.
- 2:10:32Speaker 3: Yet taste some subtleties of the isle that will not
- 2:10:36Speaker 3: let you believe things certain.
- 2:10:39Speaker 1: Welcome my friends, all aside to Sebastian and Antonio.
- 2:10:46Speaker 3: But you, my brace of lords, were I so minded,
- 2:10:51Speaker 3: I here could pluck His Highness frown upon you and
- 2:10:55Speaker 3: justify you traitors. At this time I will tell no.
- 2:11:00Speaker 1: Tales Sebastian aside the devil.
- 2:11:04Speaker 2: Speaks in him.
- 2:11:06Speaker 3: No, for you, most wicked, sir, whom to call brother,
- 2:11:10Speaker 3: would even infect my mouth. I do forgive thy rankest
- 2:11:15Speaker 3: fault all of them, and require my dukedom of thee,
- 2:11:20Speaker 3: which perforce I know thou must restore.
- 2:11:24Speaker 1: If thou beest prospero give us particulars of thy preservation.
- 2:11:29Speaker 1: How thou hast met us here, who three hours since
- 2:11:33Speaker 1: will reckoned upon the shore where I have lost? How
- 2:11:38Speaker 1: sharp the point of this remembrance is, my dear son Ferdinand.
- 2:11:44Speaker 1: I am woe for it, Sir, irreparable is the lost,
- 2:11:48Speaker 1: and Patience says it is past her cure.
- 2:11:53Speaker 3: I rather think you have not sought her help, of
- 2:11:55Speaker 3: whose soft grace for the like loss? I have her
- 2:11:58Speaker 3: sovereign aid, and rest myself content you the like class
- 2:12:04Speaker 3: as great to me, as late and supportable to make
- 2:12:08Speaker 3: the dear loss have I means much weaker that you
- 2:12:11Speaker 3: may call to comfort you, For I have lost my daughter,
- 2:12:16Speaker 3: a daughter.
- 2:12:18Speaker 1: Oh heavens that they were living both in Naples, the
- 2:12:21Speaker 1: King and Queen there, that they were, I wish myself
- 2:12:25Speaker 1: were muddled in that oozy bed where my son lies.
- 2:12:29Speaker 1: When did you lose your daughter?
- 2:12:32Speaker 3: In this last tempest? I perceive these lords that this
- 2:12:37Speaker 3: encounter do so much admire that they devour their reason
- 2:12:41Speaker 3: and scarce think. Their eyes do offices of truth. Their
- 2:12:45Speaker 3: words are natural breath. But howsoe'er you have been justified
- 2:12:49Speaker 3: from your senses, know for certain that I am prospero.
- 2:12:55Speaker 3: And that very duke which was thrust forth of Milan,
- 2:12:58Speaker 3: who most strangely upon this shore where you were wrecked,
- 2:13:03Speaker 3: was landed to be the Lord Aunt. No more yet
- 2:13:08Speaker 3: of this, for tis a chronicle of day by day,
- 2:13:11Speaker 3: not a relation for a breakfast, nor befitting this first meeting. Welcome, sir.
- 2:13:18Speaker 3: This sells my court. Here have I few attendants and
- 2:13:23Speaker 3: subjects none abroad. Pray you look in my dukedom. Since
- 2:13:29Speaker 3: you have given me a game, I will requite you
- 2:13:33Speaker 3: with as good a thing. At least, bring forth a
- 2:13:37Speaker 3: wonder to content ye as much as me my dukedom.
- 2:13:42Speaker 1: Here Prospero discovers Ferdinand and Miranda playing at chess.
- 2:13:48Speaker 4: Sweet lord, you play me false ha ha.
- 2:13:53Speaker 6: No, my dearest love, I would not for the world.
- 2:13:57Speaker 4: Yes, for a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, and
- 2:14:01Speaker 4: I would call it fair play.
- 2:14:05Speaker 1: If this prove a vision of the island, one dear son,
- 2:14:09Speaker 1: shall I twice lose.
- 2:14:11Speaker 6: A most time miracle? For de seas threatened? They are merciful.
- 2:14:19Speaker 2: I have cursed them that cause niels.
- 2:14:24Speaker 1: Now all the blessings of a glad father. Compass thee
- 2:14:27Speaker 1: about arise and say, how thou camest here?
- 2:14:34Speaker 4: Oh wonder how many goodly creatures are there here? How
- 2:14:41Speaker 4: beauteous mankind? Is? Oh? Brave new world that has such
- 2:14:49Speaker 4: people in it?
- 2:14:51Speaker 3: Tis new to thee.
- 2:14:53Speaker 1: What is this made? With whom thou wast at play,
- 2:14:57Speaker 1: your eldest acquaintance cannot be three hours? Is she the
- 2:15:01Speaker 1: goddess that has sivid us and brought us thus together?
- 2:15:05Speaker 2: Sir?
- 2:15:07Speaker 6: She is mortal, but by a mortal providence she is mine.
- 2:15:12Speaker 6: I chose her when I could not ask my father
- 2:15:14Speaker 6: for his advice, nor thought I had one. She is
- 2:15:18Speaker 6: daughter to this famous Duke of Milan, of whom so
- 2:15:22Speaker 6: often I have heard renown, but never saw before, of
- 2:15:26Speaker 6: whom I have received a second life and second father.
- 2:15:30Speaker 6: This lady makes him to me.
- 2:15:32Speaker 1: I am hers. But oh, how oddly will it sound
- 2:15:37Speaker 1: that I must ask my child forgiveness?
- 2:15:41Speaker 3: There, sir, stop, Let us not burden our remembrances with
- 2:15:45Speaker 3: a heaviness that's gone.
- 2:15:47Speaker 1: Hey, heavenly wept, or should have spoken ye this, Look down,
- 2:15:52Speaker 1: you gods, and on this couple drop a blessed crown.
- 2:15:57Speaker 1: For it is you that have choked for the way
- 2:16:01Speaker 1: which brought us hither. I say, amen, Gonzalo was Milan,
- 2:16:08Speaker 1: thrust from Milan, that his issue should become kings of Naples. Oh,
- 2:16:14Speaker 1: rejoice beyond a common joy, then set it down with
- 2:16:18Speaker 1: gold on lasting pillars. In one voyage did Clara Belle
- 2:16:24Speaker 1: her husband find a tunis, and Ferdinand, her brother, found
- 2:16:29Speaker 1: a wife where he himself was lost prospero his dukedom
- 2:16:35Speaker 1: in a poor isle, and all of us ourselves when
- 2:16:39Speaker 1: no man was his own. Alonzo to Ferdinand and Miranda,
- 2:16:45Speaker 1: give me your hands. Let grief and sorrow still embrace
- 2:16:49Speaker 1: his heart that doth not wish you joy? Be it
- 2:16:53Speaker 1: so a men re enter Ariel with the Master and
- 2:16:59Speaker 1: both an amazedly following, Oh, look, sir, look, sir, here
- 2:17:06Speaker 1: is more of us. I prophesied, if a gallows were
- 2:17:10Speaker 1: on land, this fellow could not drown. Now bless for
- 2:17:15Speaker 1: me that swearst grace or board, not an oath on shore.
- 2:17:20Speaker 1: Hast thou no mouth by land? What is the news?
- 2:17:25Speaker 1: The best news is that we have safely found our
- 2:17:29Speaker 1: king and company for the next our ship, which but
- 2:17:33Speaker 1: three glasses since we gave out split is tight and
- 2:17:37Speaker 1: year and bravely rigged as when we first put out
- 2:17:40Speaker 1: to sea Aeriel aside to prospero, sir, Oh this service
- 2:17:48Speaker 1: have I done?
- 2:17:49Speaker 3: Since I wait, my tricksy spirit.
- 2:17:54Speaker 1: These are not natural events. They strengthen from strange to strain.
- 2:18:00Speaker 1: See how come you hither? If I didn't think, sir,
- 2:18:05Speaker 1: I will well awake. I'll strive to tell you we
- 2:18:09Speaker 1: were dad of sleep, And how we know not all
- 2:18:13Speaker 1: clapt under hatches where but even now were strange and
- 2:18:18Speaker 1: several noises of roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains, and more
- 2:18:23Speaker 1: diversity of sounds, all horrible. We were awaked straightway at Liberty,
- 2:18:31Speaker 1: where we in all her trim freshly beheld our royal,
- 2:18:36Speaker 1: good and gallant ship, our master capering to eye her
- 2:18:41Speaker 1: on a trice. So please you, even in a dream
- 2:18:44Speaker 1: where we divided from them and were brought moping hither
- 2:18:48Speaker 1: Ariel aside to prosper.
- 2:18:54Speaker 3: Bravely, my diligence, thou shalt be free.
- 2:18:59Speaker 1: This is strangeer mazes, airmen trod, and there is in
- 2:19:03Speaker 1: this business more than nature was ever conduct of some
- 2:19:07Speaker 1: oracle must rectify our knowledge.
- 2:19:11Speaker 3: Sir, my liege, do not infest your mind with beating
- 2:19:15Speaker 3: on the strangeness of this business. At picked leisure, which
- 2:19:19Speaker 3: shall be shortly single. I'll resolve you which to you
- 2:19:23Speaker 3: shall seem probable of every these happened accidents, till when
- 2:19:29Speaker 3: be cheerful and think of each thing well.
- 2:19:34Speaker 1: Aside to Ariel, come.
- 2:19:37Speaker 3: Hither, spirit, set Caliban and his companions free.
- 2:19:41Speaker 1: Untie the spell exit Aeriel.
- 2:19:46Speaker 3: How fairs, my gracious sir, There are yet missing of
- 2:19:50Speaker 3: your company, some few odd lads that you.
- 2:19:53Speaker 1: Remember not re enter Ariel, driving in Caliban, Stefano and
- 2:19:59Speaker 1: te in their stolen apparel.
- 2:20:03Speaker 3: Every man shifts for all the rest, and let no
- 2:20:08Speaker 3: man take care for himself, for all is but fortune Karagio,
- 2:20:15Speaker 3: bully monster Karagio.
- 2:20:20Speaker 1: If these be true spies which are weary in my head?
- 2:20:23Speaker 1: He is a goodly sight, oh said Tobus. These be
- 2:20:28Speaker 1: bright spirits. Indeed, how foreign my masteries. I'm afraid he
- 2:20:33Speaker 1: will chastise me.
- 2:20:37Speaker 2: What things are these?
- 2:20:38Speaker 6: My lord Antonio will bunny buy them very alike?
- 2:20:43Speaker 4: One of them is a plain fish, and no doubt
- 2:20:47Speaker 4: marketable mark.
- 2:20:50Speaker 3: But the badgers of these men, my lords, then say,
- 2:20:53Speaker 3: if they be true? This misshapen knave, his mother was
- 2:20:58Speaker 3: a witch, and one so that could control the moon,
- 2:21:01Speaker 3: make flows and ebbs, and deal in her command without
- 2:21:05Speaker 3: her power, these three have robbed me, and this denie devil,
- 2:21:10Speaker 3: for he's a bastard one have plotted with them to
- 2:21:14Speaker 3: take my life. Two of these fellows, you must know
- 2:21:18Speaker 3: and own this thing of darkness. I acknowledge mine, or.
- 2:21:23Speaker 2: Shall be pinched to death?
- 2:21:26Speaker 1: Is this not Stefano, my drunken butler?
- 2:21:30Speaker 2: He is drunk?
- 2:21:31Speaker 3: Now?
- 2:21:32Speaker 2: Where had he whine?
- 2:21:35Speaker 1: Entrinculo is reeling ripe? Where should they find this grand
- 2:21:39Speaker 1: liquor that had gilded them? How camest thou in this pickle?
- 2:21:44Speaker 1: I have been in such a pickle since I saw
- 2:21:47Speaker 1: you last that I fear me will never out of
- 2:21:50Speaker 1: my bones. I shall not fear fly blowing.
- 2:21:54Speaker 2: Why how now, Stephano, Oh touch me?
- 2:21:58Speaker 3: Not, I am not Stefano but a cramp. You'll be
- 2:22:04Speaker 3: king of the isle, Sarah, I should have been a
- 2:22:08Speaker 3: sore one.
- 2:22:09Speaker 1: Then this is a strange thing. As ere I looked
- 2:22:13Speaker 1: on pointing to Caliban, he.
- 2:22:16Speaker 3: Is as disproportioned in his manners as in his shape. Go,
- 2:22:21Speaker 3: Sarah to my cell, take with you your companions as
- 2:22:25Speaker 3: you look to have my pardon, trim it handsomely.
- 2:22:29Speaker 2: Oh, I will not be worserafter and seek for grace.
- 2:22:34Speaker 2: Who what a thrice double ass was I to take
- 2:22:36Speaker 2: this drunkard for a god and worship this dule fool?
- 2:22:40Speaker 3: Go too away, hence.
- 2:22:43Speaker 1: And bestow your luggage where you found it. I stole
- 2:22:47Speaker 1: it rather exciant Caliban, Stefano and Trinkilo.
- 2:22:52Speaker 3: Sir, I invite your highness and your train to my
- 2:22:57Speaker 3: poor cell, where you shall take your rest for this
- 2:23:00Speaker 3: one night. Which part of it I'll waste with such
- 2:23:04Speaker 3: discourse as I not doubt shall make it go quick away?
- 2:23:09Speaker 3: The story of my life and the particular accidents gone
- 2:23:13Speaker 3: by since I came to this isle, and in the morn,
- 2:23:16Speaker 3: I'll bring you to your ship, and so to Naples,
- 2:23:20Speaker 3: where I have hoped to see the nuptial of these are,
- 2:23:23Speaker 3: dear beloved, solemnized. And thence retire me to my milan,
- 2:23:29Speaker 3: where every third thought shall be my grave.
- 2:23:33Speaker 1: I long to hear the story of your life, which
- 2:23:37Speaker 1: must take the ear strangely.
- 2:23:40Speaker 3: I'll deliver all and promise you calm seas, auspicious gales,
- 2:23:45Speaker 3: and sail so expeditious that shall catch your royal.
- 2:23:50Speaker 1: Fleet far off aside to ariel my.
- 2:23:55Speaker 3: Aerial chick, that is thy charge. Then to the elements,
- 2:24:00Speaker 3: be free and fare thee well. Please you draw near.
- 2:24:07Speaker 1: Excillent epilog spoken by Prospero.
- 2:24:13Speaker 3: Now my charms are all o'erthrown, And what strength I
- 2:24:17Speaker 3: haves mine own, which is most faint. Now tis true
- 2:24:23Speaker 3: I must be here confined by you or sent to Naples.
- 2:24:28Speaker 3: Let me not, since I have my dukedom, gut and
- 2:24:31Speaker 3: pardon the deceiver, dwell in this bare island by your spell.
- 2:24:37Speaker 3: But release me from my bands with the help of
- 2:24:40Speaker 3: your good hands, gentle breath of yours, my sales must
- 2:24:45Speaker 3: fill or else my project fails, which was to please
- 2:24:50Speaker 3: now I want spirits to enforce, art to enchant, and
- 2:24:56Speaker 3: my ending is despair unless I be relieved by prayer,
- 2:25:02Speaker 3: which pierces so that it assaults mercy itself, and frees
- 2:25:07Speaker 3: all false as you from crimes would pardon. Be Let
- 2:25:12Speaker 3: your indulgence set me free.
- 2:25:17Speaker 1: End of A five. End of the Tempest by William
- 2:25:21Speaker 1: Shakespeare