Page:Wallenstein, a drama in 2 parts - Schiller (tr. Coleridge) (1800).djvu/261

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WALLENSTEIN.
23
TERTSKY. (leads the Countess aside, and drawing her attention to the Duchess.)
Theresa !

DUCHESS.
Sister, come! since he commands it.



SCENE VII.

Wallenstein.Tertsky.

WALLENSTEIN. (stepping to the window.)
What now, then?

TERTSKY.
There are strange movements among all the troops,
And no one knows the cause. Mysteriously,
With gloomy silentness, the several corps
Marshal themselves, each under its own banners.
Tiefenbach's corps make threatening movements; only
The Pappenheimers still remain aloof
In their own quarters, and let no one enter.

WALLENSTEIN.
Does Piccolomini appear among them?

TERTSKY.
We are seeking him: he is no where to be met with.

WALLENSTEIN.
What did the Aide-de-Camp deliver to you?

TERTSKY.
My regiments had dispatched him; yet once more

They