Joseph Brenner wrote:
> "Endymion" <disintegration@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> writes:
>
>
>>But would you really want to *be* attractive to the sort of tiabliaj
>>who's attracted to psycho killers more than twice her age? I imagine
>>it'd only be a nuisance if you had no use for them.
>
>
> Myself, I tend to find it sort of grimly amusing, and I probably
> do get something of an ego boost out of it.
>
>
>>And that's not the sort of attractiveness that's likely to
>>appeal to anyone mature or with a decent measure of
>>self-esteem.
>
>
> But I can't argue with you there.
Ham. You should not haue beleeu'd me,
for vertue cannot so euocutat our old stock,
but we shall relish of it,
I loued you not.
Oph. I was the more deceiued.
Ham. Get thee a Nunry, why would'st thou
be a breeder of sinners,
I am my selfe indifferent honest,
but yet I could accuse mee of such things,
that it were better my Mother had not borne mee:
I am very proude, reuengefull, ambitious,
with more offences at my beck,
then I haue thoughts to put them in,
imagination to giue them shape,
or time to act them in:
what should such fellowes as I do
crauling betweene earth and heauen,
wee are arrant knaues, beleeue none of vs,
goe thy waies to a Nunry.
Where's your father?
Oph. At home my Lord.
Ham. Let the doores be shut vpon him,
That he may play the foole no where
but in's owne house, Farewell.
Oph. O helpe him you sweet heauens.
Ham. If thou doost marry, Ile giue thee
this plague for thy dowrie,
be thou as chast as yce, as pure as snow,
thou shalt not escape calumny;
get thee to a Nunry, farewell.
Or if thou wilt needes marry,
marry a foole, for wise men knowe well enough
what monsters you make of them:
to a Nunry goe, and quickly too, farewell.
--
nam primi in omnibus proeliis oculi vin****ur.
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