The New British Theatre: A Selection of Original Dramas, Not Yet Acted, Bind 4proprietors, 1815 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 48
Side 3
... At that I marvel not . Within the precincts of a tyrant's walls , ' tis not oft that language dare assume so bold a flight . Be no longer deceived , I know my story . Har . ( much agitated , turns aside for a SELIM AND ZULEIKA. ...
... At that I marvel not . Within the precincts of a tyrant's walls , ' tis not oft that language dare assume so bold a flight . Be no longer deceived , I know my story . Har . ( much agitated , turns aside for a SELIM AND ZULEIKA. ...
Side 18
... dare we like them but taste it . Sel . And dare you not ? Hass . Thou art superfluous - are we not subject to the Pacha Giaffir ? Now what would'st thou ? Sel . Hast thou so soon forgot me ? Hass . Forgot thee ! no , no ; forgetfulness ...
... dare we like them but taste it . Sel . And dare you not ? Hass . Thou art superfluous - are we not subject to the Pacha Giaffir ? Now what would'st thou ? Sel . Hast thou so soon forgot me ? Hass . Forgot thee ! no , no ; forgetfulness ...
Side 23
... dare dispute it ? thou hast the father's will . Osman . And I would have hers , though I could not stoop to gain it ; my stubborn knee would falter at such office . Let those of other climes , the unimpassioned , and the slow in blood ...
... dare dispute it ? thou hast the father's will . Osman . And I would have hers , though I could not stoop to gain it ; my stubborn knee would falter at such office . Let those of other climes , the unimpassioned , and the slow in blood ...
Side 31
... dare thee- ( They fight , after a few desperate pushes , Selim wounds and disarms him . He falls on the arm of Azir and is borne off . ) So much for thy idle threat , proud despot ! [ The Pacha comes forward , Selim falls back . ] Pacha ...
... dare thee- ( They fight , after a few desperate pushes , Selim wounds and disarms him . He falls on the arm of Azir and is borne off . ) So much for thy idle threat , proud despot ! [ The Pacha comes forward , Selim falls back . ] Pacha ...
Side 65
... dare venture to affirm . He has ever been to me , indeed , the truest , kindest friend . Ara . And yet , Sir , how would you repay him ? Lovem . Spare , in pity spare me . Yet I love you , Madam , and to such excess , that could I but ...
... dare venture to affirm . He has ever been to me , indeed , the truest , kindest friend . Ara . And yet , Sir , how would you repay him ? Lovem . Spare , in pity spare me . Yet I love you , Madam , and to such excess , that could I but ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abra Adeline Agamemnon Albertina Arabella art thou Belinda Belm Belmour Belv Belville Bertha castle charms Christian Colonel Comus Count Albosco Cronstadt dare dear death Derm Djez Djezzar dost Ellen Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fate father fear fellow Geoff give Grip hand happy Harcourt Haroun hear heart heaven Hector Henry honor hope Hortensia Lady Mar Lady Positive Laura Leop look Lord Lovem Lovemore Lucy Madam Mahmound married Matilda Melp MELPOMENE Mesrour Miss mistress Modely never Old H Osman Pacha pardon passion Patroclus pity pray Saracen SCENE Selim Sir F Sir Felix Sir Hugh Sir Peter slave Song soul speak spirit sure tell Thal thee thine thing thou hast thought Trusty Villeroy Viol wife wish Witling woman Worm Wormwood Zounds Zuleika
Populære passager
Side 244 - Doubt thou the stars are fire ; Doubt that the sun doth move ; Doubt truth to be a liar ; But never doubt I love.
Side 239 - Sigh, no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever ; One foot in sea, and one on shore ; To one thing constant never : Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blithe and bonny ; Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny.
Side 345 - Death is the worst; a fate which all must try; And for our country, 'tis a bliss to die. The gallant man, though slain in fight he be, Yet leaves his nation safe, his children free; Entails a debt on all the grateful state; His own brave friends shall glory in his fate; His wife live honour'd, all his race succeed, And late posterity enjoy the deed!
Side 75 - Henry's cause her favour must be shown : And Emma, of mankind, must love but him alone. While these in public to the castle came, And by their grandeur justified their flame ; More secret ways the careful Henry takes ; His squires, his arms, and equipage forsakes : In borrow'd name and false attire array'd, Oft he finds means to see the beauteous maid.
Side 62 - IN Cupid's school whoe'er would take degree, Must learn his rudiments, by reading me. Seamen with sailing arts their vessels move ; Art guides the chariot, art instructs to love.
Side 346 - Black fate hangs o'er thee from th' avenging gods, Imperial Troy from her foundations nods ; Whelm'd in thy country's ruins shalt thou fall, And one devouring vengeance swallow all." When Paris thus : " My brother and my friend, Thy warm impatience makes thy tongue offend. In other battles I deserved thy...
Side 345 - Dian had despatch'd her dart, And shot the shining mischief to the heart: Then many a hero had not press'd the shore, Nor Troy's glad fields been fatten'd with our gore: Long, long shall Greece...
Side 347 - O Hector! late thy parents' pride and joy, The boast of nations! the defence of Troy! To whom her safety and her fame she owed Her chief, her hero, and almost her god!
Side 115 - Mr. Belville, Madam, a particular friend of mine, whom I have brought. (aside) He seems perfectly petrified, struck dumb by her beauty : I have felt it myself. She's a lovely rogue, that's certain. This amour will do me infinite credit, egad. He surveys her very attentively though : faith, I dont altogether like that. Ara. Mr. Witling, I am glad to see you. I began to think you had deserted us. Wit. O not for the world, Ma'am ; but really I have so many Ara. OI understand you ; the ladies—— Wit....
Side 209 - ... clasps the needy sufferer. [Enter COMUS.] Comus. My master and mistress, madam, await you. Melp. 'Tis well, and here is thy reward. (Offers a purse.) Comus. Your pardon, madam, my reward is here, the approbation of my own heart. Melp. Why thou art right and I commend thee, would all could act so wisely : this perishable drop, the miser's God, thou look'st upon with scorn, thy treasures. friend, are here. ( Laying her hand on hii> heart.) Aye, that is real wealth, for it doth mock the power of...