Page:Wallenstein, a drama in 2 parts - Schiller (tr. Coleridge) (1800).djvu/41

Rh I must perforce Leave him in wardship to his innocence. His young and open soul—dissimulation Is foreign to it's habits! Ignorance Alone can keep alive the cheerful air, The unembarrass'd sense and light free spirit, That makes the Duke secure.

My honour'd friend! most highly do I deem Of Colonel Piccolomini—yet—if Reflect a little

I must venture it. Hush!—There he comes!

Ha! there he is himself. Welcome, my father! You are engag'd, I see. I'll not disturb you. Rh