This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1837 Excerpt: ...to Neumann who is waiting at the side table, and steps forward with him to the edge of the stage.) Have you the copy with you, Neumann'! Give it. It may be chang'd for the other '! _ Neu. _ I have copied it Letter by letter, line by line; no eye Would e'er discover other difference, Save only the Omission of that clause, According to your Excellency's order. Ter. Right! Lay it yonder, and away with this---It has perform'd its business--to the fire with it---SCENE X. Illo, (comes out from the second chamber,) Tertsky. Illo. How goes it with young Piccolomini'! Ter. All right, I think. He has started no ob-jection. Illo. He is the only one I fear about-He and his father. Have an eye on both! Ter. How looks it at your table'! You forget not To keep them warm and stirring'! Illo. 0, quite cordial, They are quite cordial in the scheme. We have them. And 'tis as I predicted too. Already lt is the talk, not merely to maintain The Duke in station. " Since we're once for all Together and unanimous, why not," Says Montecuculi, " ay, why not onward, And make conditions with the Emperor There in his own Vienna '!" Trust me, Count, Were it not for these said Piccolomini, We might have spar'd ourselves the cheat, Tm _ And Butler'! llow goes it there'! Hugh 5 1 s SCENE XI. To them enters Butler from the seoond table. But. Don't disturb yourselves. Field Marshal, I have understood you perfectly, Good luck be to the scheme; arid as to me, (with an air of mystery.) You may depend upon me. Illo. (with vivacity) May we, Butler'! But. With or withoutthe clause, all one to me! You understand me! My fidelity The Duke may put to any proof--1'm with him...