Selected WorksRinehart, 1953 - 424 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 99
... tell thy queen , Ventidius is arrived , to end her charms . Let your Egyptian timbrels play alone , Nor mix effeminate sounds with Roman trumpets . You dare not fight for Antony ; go pray And keep your cowards ' holiday in temples . 190 ...
... tell thy queen , Ventidius is arrived , to end her charms . Let your Egyptian timbrels play alone , Nor mix effeminate sounds with Roman trumpets . You dare not fight for Antony ; go pray And keep your cowards ' holiday in temples . 190 ...
Page 139
... tell her , too , how much I was constrained ; I did not this , but with extremest force : Desire her not to hate my memory , For I still cherish hers ; insist on that . DOLABELLA . Trust me , I'll not forget it . ANTONY . Then that's ...
... tell her , too , how much I was constrained ; I did not this , but with extremest force : Desire her not to hate my memory , For I still cherish hers ; insist on that . DOLABELLA . Trust me , I'll not forget it . ANTONY . Then that's ...
Page 142
... tell ill news : And I , of all your sex , Most fear displeasing you . CLEOPATRA . Of all your sex , I soonest could forgive you , if you should . VENTIDIUS . Most delicate advances ! Women ! women ! Dear , damned , inconstant sex ...
... tell ill news : And I , of all your sex , Most fear displeasing you . CLEOPATRA . Of all your sex , I soonest could forgive you , if you should . VENTIDIUS . Most delicate advances ! Women ! women ! Dear , damned , inconstant sex ...
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Common terms and phrases
Absalom and Achitophel Aeneid ALEXAS ancient Anne Killigrew ANTONY Aristotle audience bear beauty Ben Jonson betwixt blank verse Boccace Caesar Canterbury Tales CHARMION Chaucer Church CLEOPATRA comedy Crites dare death DOLABELLA Dryden English EPILOGUE Eugenius ev'n ev'ry eyes fame fate father fear Fletcher foes French give grace haste Heaven honour Horace humour IRAS Jebusites John Dryden Jonson judge kind king leave Lisideius live look lord lost lovers Mac Flecknoe mistress Muse nature never numbers o'er OCTAVIA Ovid pains passion peace persons plain play plot poem poesy poet poetry pow'r praise priests PROLOGUE queen reason rhyme Roman Rome ruin satire scene SERAPION Shakespeare sigh sight Silent Woman soul speak stage sweet thee things thou thought thro tion tragedies translated truth VENTIDIUS Virgil words writ write youth