Page:Wallenstein, a drama in 2 parts - Schiller (tr. Coleridge) (1800).djvu/64

42 The Emperor's delicate son! he's now their savior, He's the new star that's rising now! Of us They think themselves already fairly rid, And as we were deceas'd, the heir already Is entering on possession.—Therefore—dispatch! Count Altringer will have himself excus'd, And Gallas too—I like not this!

And if Thou loiterest longer, all will fall away, One following the other.

Altringer Is master of the Tyrol passes. I must forthwith Send some one to him, that he let not in The Spaniards on me from the Milanese. Well, and the old Sesin, that ancient trader In contraband negociations, he Has shewn himself again of late. What brings he From the Count Thur?

The Count communicates, He has found out the Swedish chancellor At Halberstadt, where the convention's held, Who says, you've tir'd him out, and that he'll have No further dealings with you.

And why so?