Plays: Advertisement to the second edition. Introduction; Essay on the writings of MassingerG. and W. Nicol, 1813 |
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Pagina 237
... Grac . Take every man his flaggon : give the oath find To all you meet ; I am this day the state - drunkard , I am sure against my will ; and if you A man at ten that's sober , he's a traitor , And , in my name , arrest him . 1 Milan ...
... Grac . Take every man his flaggon : give the oath find To all you meet ; I am this day the state - drunkard , I am sure against my will ; and if you A man at ten that's sober , he's a traitor , And , in my name , arrest him . 1 Milan ...
Pagina 238
... Grac . If the bells Ring out of tune , ' as if the street were burning , And he cry , ' Tis rare music ! bid him sleep : ' Tis a sign he has ta'en his liquor ; and if you meet An officer preaching of sobriety , Unless he read it in ...
... Grac . If the bells Ring out of tune , ' as if the street were burning , And he cry , ' Tis rare music ! bid him sleep : ' Tis a sign he has ta'en his liquor ; and if you meet An officer preaching of sobriety , Unless he read it in ...
Pagina 239
... Grac . Fie ! no : I know them , You need not swear them ; your lord , by his patent , dutchess ! Stands bound to take his rouse . ' Long live the [ Exeunt Grac . Jul . and Gio . Steph . The cause of this ? but yesterday the court Wore ...
... Grac . Fie ! no : I know them , You need not swear them ; your lord , by his patent , dutchess ! Stands bound to take his rouse . ' Long live the [ Exeunt Grac . Jul . and Gio . Steph . The cause of this ? but yesterday the court Wore ...
Pagina 263
... Grac . A poor man , sir , a servant to the princess ; But you , great lords3 and counsellors of state , Whom I stand bound to reverence . Tib . Come ; we know You are a man in grace . Grac . Fie ! no : I grant , I bear my fortunes ...
... Grac . A poor man , sir , a servant to the princess ; But you , great lords3 and counsellors of state , Whom I stand bound to reverence . Tib . Come ; we know You are a man in grace . Grac . Fie ! no : I grant , I bear my fortunes ...
Pagina 264
... Grac . Who , I ? alas ! I've no intelligence At home nor abroad ; I only sometimes guess The change of the times : I should ask of your lordships , Who are to keep their honours , who to lose them ; Who the dutchess smiled on last , or ...
... Grac . Who , I ? alas ! I've no intelligence At home nor abroad ; I only sometimes guess The change of the times : I should ask of your lordships , Who are to keep their honours , who to lose them ; Who the dutchess smiled on last , or ...
Termeni și expresii frecvente
admiral Angelo Anton appear Artem Aston Cockayne Beauf BEAUFORT junior Belg Cæsar CHIG CHIG UNIV Christian Coxeter dare daughter death Diocle Dioclesian Dorothea Duke of Milan dutchess edition Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair Fatal Dowry father favour fear fortune Fran Francisco give Grac Graccho hand Harp Harpax hast hath hear honour hope Isab Jonson king King's company lady live look lord Macrinus Malef Malefort Marc Marcelia Mason Massinger Massinger's metre MICHIG mistress modern editors Montr Montreville ne'er never noble observe old copies Parliament of Love passage Pesc Pescara PHILIP MASSINGER play pleasure poet printed quarto reader Renegado RSITY Sapritius SCENE servant Sfor Sforza Shakspeare shew SITY slave soul speak Spun stand Steph sweet thee Theoc Theocrine Theoph Theophilus thing thou art UNIVE UNIV Unnatural Combat Virgin-Martyr word wretched writers
Pasaje populare
Pagina cxxxii - Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty: For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood; Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility; Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly: let me go with you; I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities.
Pagina xxxix - Underneath this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse: Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother. Death, ere thou hast slain another Fair and learn'd and good as she, Time shall throw a dart at thee.
Pagina 31 - Was ravished with a more celestial sound. Were every servant in the world like thee, So full of goodness, angels would come down To dwell with us : thy name is Angelo, And like that name thou art. Get thee to rest ; Thy youth with too much watching is opprest.
Pagina 136 - On the other side, Incensed with indignation, Satan stood Unterrified, and like a comet burn'd, That fires the length of Ophiuchus huge In the Arctic sky, and from his horrid hair Shakes pestilence and war.
Pagina cxxxiii - Humanity then lodged in the hearts of men, And thankful masters carefully provided For creatures wanting reason. The noble horse, That, in his fiery youth, from his wide nostrils Neigh'd courage to his rider, and brake through Groves of opposed pikes, bearing his lord Safe to triumphant victory; old or wounded, Was set at liberty, and freed from service. The Athenian mules, that from the quarry drew Marble, hew'd for the temples of the gods, The great work ended, were dismiss' d, and fed At the public...
Pagina lvii - They were lodged in the Council Chamber, where the King in his shirt and nightgown gave them a Reveille Matin before they were up, and spent a good time in or upon the bed, chuse which you will believe.
Pagina 102 - It was played by six people, three of each sex, who were coupled by lot. A piece of ground was then chosen, and divided into three compartments, of which the middle one was called hell. It was the object of the couple condemned to this division to catch the others, who advanced from the two extremities ; in which case a change of situation took place, and hell was filled by the couple who were excluded by pro -occupation from the other places ; in this
Pagina 103 - They break, and Love would Reason meet, But Hate was nimbler on her feet; Fancy looks for Pride, and thither Hies, and they two hug together: Yet this new coupling still doth tell That Love and Folly were in hell.
Pagina 100 - I had a mistress, late sent hence by you Upon a bloody errand ; you entreated, That, when she came into that blessed garden Whither she knew she went, and where, now happy, She feeds upon all joy, she would send to you Some of that garden fruit and flowers ; which here, To have her promise saved, are brought by me.
Pagina cxxvi - But look on gold with contempt. And yet I found, What weak credulity could have no faith in, A treasure far exceeding these. Here lay A manor bound fast in a skin of parchment ; The wax continuing hard, the acres melting. Here a sure deed of gift for a market town, If not redeem'd this day ; which is not in The unthrift's power.