Page:Wallenstein, a drama in 2 parts - Schiller (tr. Coleridge) (1800).djvu/165

 No living creature. Thro' the cloister wicket The Capuchins, as usual, let me in.

Go, rest your limbs, and keep yourself conceal'd. I hold it probable, that yet ere evening I shall dispatch you. The developement Of this affair approaches: ere the day, That even now is dawning in the heaven, Ere this eventful day hath set, the lot That must decide our fortunes will be drawn. [Exit Cornet.

Well—and what now, son? All will soon be clear; For all, I'm certain, went thro' that Sesina.

(Who through the whole of the foregoing scene has been in a violent and visible struggle of feelings, at length starts as one resolved) I will procure me light a shorter way. Farewell.

Where now?—Remain here.

To the Duke. OCTAVIO.