British theatre, comprising tragedies, comedies, operas, and farces; with biogr., critical account and notes, by an Englishman [O. Williams].1830 |
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Page 105
... woman . - No matter where I have been vexed and disappointed . - Tell me of Beverley : how bore he his last shock ? Stuke . Forgive me , madam , if , in my zeal to serve you , I bazard your displeasure . Think Bates . Like one ( so ...
... woman . - No matter where I have been vexed and disappointed . - Tell me of Beverley : how bore he his last shock ? Stuke . Forgive me , madam , if , in my zeal to serve you , I bazard your displeasure . Think Bates . Like one ( so ...
Page 114
... woman ! lovely woman ! nature made thee Pier . Rats die in holes and corners , dogs Totemperman : we had been brutes without you ! Angels are painted fair to look like you : There's in you all that we believe of heaven ; Amazing ...
... woman ! lovely woman ! nature made thee Pier . Rats die in holes and corners , dogs Totemperman : we had been brutes without you ! Angels are painted fair to look like you : There's in you all that we believe of heaven ; Amazing ...
Page 129
... woman's toy . ajust Castalio ! Cas . Pr'ythee , where's my fault ? Pol . You love Monimia . Cas . Yes . Pol . And you would kill me , If I'm your rival ? Cus . No : -sure we're such friends , So much one man , that our affections too ...
... woman's toy . ajust Castalio ! Cas . Pr'ythee , where's my fault ? Pol . You love Monimia . Cas . Yes . Pol . And you would kill me , If I'm your rival ? Cus . No : -sure we're such friends , So much one man , that our affections too ...
Page 130
... woman's smiles should buy his freedom : Forlorn , and silent as his vassal beasts : But when a heav'n - born maid , like you , appear'd , Strange pleasures fill'd his eyes and fir'd his heart , Unloos'd his tongue , and his first talk ...
... woman's smiles should buy his freedom : Forlorn , and silent as his vassal beasts : But when a heav'n - born maid , like you , appear'd , Strange pleasures fill'd his eyes and fir'd his heart , Unloos'd his tongue , and his first talk ...
Page 137
... woman ! This is contriv'd , a study'd trick , to abuse My easy nature , and torment my mind ! Tis impudence to think my soul will bear it ! Let but to - morrow , but to - morrow come , And try if all thy arts appease my wrong ; Till ...
... woman ! This is contriv'd , a study'd trick , to abuse My easy nature , and torment my mind ! Tis impudence to think my soul will bear it ! Let but to - morrow , but to - morrow come , And try if all thy arts appease my wrong ; Till ...
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Common terms and phrases
art thou Belvidera better brother Capt captain Castalio Cato Ceph Cham Char Charles Colin daughter dear death DOCTOR DRUID don Philip Enter Eudocia Eumenes Exeunt Exit eyes Fain father fear fellow fool fortune gentleman give hand happy hear heart heaven Honey honour hope husband Juba Lady F Lady W ladyship leave live look Lord Lucy madam marriage marry matter mean Mirabell Miss never Oakly on't Osman pardon passion Pescara Polydore poor pr'ythee pray Pyrrhus Re-enter ruin Rusport Sackbut SCENE Serg servant Sfor Sir F Sir G sir John sister soul speak Ster Stuke sure swear sword Syphax tears tell thee there's thing thou art thou hast thought twas twill villain virtue what's wife wish woman wretch young Zara Zounds
Popular passages
Page 490 - I'll never control your choice ; but Mr. Marlow, whom I have pitched upon, is the son of my old friend, Sir Charles Marlow, of whom you have heard me talk so often. The young gentleman has been bred a scholar, and is designed for an employment in the service of his country. I am told he's a man of an excellent understanding.
Page 494 - Yet, George, if we open the campaign too fiercely at first, we may want ammunition before it is over. I think to reserve the embroidery to secure a retreat. HARD. Your talking of a retreat, Mr. Marlow, puts me in mind of the Duke of Marlborough, when we went to besiege Denain.
Page 59 - Glen. Norval, Let not our variance mar the social hour, Nor wrong the hospitality of Randolph. Nor frowning anger, nor yet wrinkled hate, Shall stain my countenance. Smooth thou thy brow : Nor let our strife disturb the gentle dame.
Page 370 - I have offered to so good a lady, with a sincere remorse, and a hearty contrition, can but obtain the least glance of compassion, I am too happy. — Ah, madam, there was a time ! — but let it be forgotten — I confess I have deservedly forfeited the high place I once held of sighing at your feet. Nay, kill me not, by turning from me in disdain.
Page 494 - ... my friends with my back to the fire. I like to give them a hearty reception in the old style at my gate. I like to see their horses and trunks taken care of.
Page 7 - Lucius seems fond of life; but what is life? 'Tis not to stalk about, and draw fresh air From time to time, or gaze upon the sun; Tis to be free. When liberty is gone, Life grows insipid, and has lost its relish.
Page 15 - It must be so — Plato, thou reasonest well ; Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality ? Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought ? Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction ? Tis the divinity that stirs within us ; 'Tis heaven itself, that points out an hereafter, And intimates eternity to man ! Eternity ! thou pleasing, dreadful thought ! Through what variety of untried being, Through what new scenes...
Page 351 - To pass our youth in dull indifference, to refuse the sweets of life because they once must leave us, is as preposterous as to wish to have been born old, because we one day must be old.
Page 367 - O madam, if you knew but what he promised me, and how he assured me your ladyship should come to no damage - or else the wealth of the Indies should not have bribed me to conspire against so good, so sweet, so kind a lady as you have been to me. Lady. No damage? What, to betray me, to marry me to a cast serving-man; to make me a receptacle, an hospital for a decayed pimp? No damage?
Page 366 - Well, Sir Rowland, you have the way, You are no Novice in the Labyrinth of Love, You have the Clue But as I am a Person, Sir Rowland, you must not attribute my yielding to any sinister Appetite, or Indigestion of Widowhood ; nor impute my Complacency to any Lethargy of Continence I hope you do not think me prone to any Iteration of Nuptials.