The dramatic works of Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, bart. To which are added, three odes |
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Side vii
... fall . But the worst evils which a People , put into action , sweeps away , are not always those on the side of Tyranny ; the Popular in- undation bears down no less the miserable and burlesque pagods and idols of a pseudo Freedom . In ...
... fall . But the worst evils which a People , put into action , sweeps away , are not always those on the side of Tyranny ; the Popular in- undation bears down no less the miserable and burlesque pagods and idols of a pseudo Freedom . In ...
Side xi
... fall till half past eleven ! viz . , nearly two hours after the proper and orthodox close of a five - act play . In the next place , the important parts of Lauzun and Louis XIV . were per- formed by gentlemen whose very ability in their ...
... fall till half past eleven ! viz . , nearly two hours after the proper and orthodox close of a five - act play . In the next place , the important parts of Lauzun and Louis XIV . were per- formed by gentlemen whose very ability in their ...
Side xiv
... fall out of print . For the rest , the plays now collected are to be considered always in reference to the one end — that they are written for the stage . Dramas not written for actual representation have the advantage of more uniform ...
... fall out of print . For the rest , the plays now collected are to be considered always in reference to the one end — that they are written for the stage . Dramas not written for actual representation have the advantage of more uniform ...
Side xv
... falling amidst a general hiss . 6 * The highest merit of SITUATION is when the external or theatrical effect is conducive to the moral impression derived from the character or the passion which the situation forcibly brings out and ...
... falling amidst a general hiss . 6 * The highest merit of SITUATION is when the external or theatrical effect is conducive to the moral impression derived from the character or the passion which the situation forcibly brings out and ...
Side xxi
... fall and the atone- ment , of Madame de La Vallière . The strongest contrast of motives , the most tragic struggle of impulse and of principle , in the breast of a woman , is ever that which is created by the conflict of the Affections ...
... fall and the atone- ment , of Madame de La Vallière . The strongest contrast of motives , the most tragic struggle of impulse and of principle , in the breast of a woman , is ever that which is created by the conflict of the Affections ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
BARADAS BEAUSEANT beauty BERINGHEN BERTRAND bless BLOUNT BRAGELONE brave Cardinal Cinq Mars CLARA Claude court Courtiers cousin DAMAS dare dear death Deschappelles drama DUCHESS DUCHESS DE LA Duke earth Enter Ev'n EVELYN Exeunt Exit eyes father forgive fortune France FRANCOIS GEORGINA GLAVIS GLOSSMORE GRAMMONT GRAVES Groginhole hand happy hath hear heart Heaven honour hope hour HUGUET John Vesey JOSEPH JULIE King King's LA VALLIÈRE LADY FRANKLIN LAUZUN live look Lord LOUIS Louise loved thee Lyons MACFINCH MADAME DE MONTESPAN MADAME DESCHAP MADEMOISELLE MADEMOISELLE DE LA Marquis marriage MAUPRAT MELNOTTE methinks mother never noble o'er ORLEANS palace pardon passion PAULINE play poor pray Prince RICHELIEU SCENE Servant SHARP Sir Frederick SIR JOHN Sire smile SMOOTH soul speak STOUT sweet TABOURET tell there's thine thou art thought VALLIÈRE Vesey WIDOW woman word young
Populære passager
Side 386 - I know I have but the body of a weak and feeble woman; but I have the heart of a king, and of a king of England, too...
Side 303 - The pen is mightier than the sword. Behold The arch-enchanter's wand! — itself a nothing! But taking sorcery from the master hand To paralyse the Caesars — and to strike The loud earth breathless! — Take away the sword; States can be saved without it!
Side 225 - Have stoop'd from their high sphere; how love, like death Levels all ranks, and lays the shepherd's crook Beside the sceptre. Thus I made my home In the soft palace of a fairy Future! My father died; and I, the peasant-born, Was my own lord. Then did I seek to rise Out of the prison of my mean estate; And, with such jewels as the exploring mind Brings from the caves of knowledge, buy my ransom From those twin gaolers of the daring heart Low birth and iron fortune.
Side 202 - Oh rapture! I shall join the armies of the republic — I shall rise — I shall win a name that beauty will not blush to hear. I shall return with the right to say to her — "See, how love does not level the proud, but raise the — humble!
Side 403 - A long swell was setting into the Bay of Cadiz. Our ships, crowding all sail, moved majestically before it, with light winds from the southwest. The sun shone on the sails of the enemy, and their well-formed line, with their numerous three-deckers, made an appearance which any other assailants would have thought formidable; but the...
Side 317 - And yet the Nile is fretted by the weeds Its rising roots not up ; but never yet Did one least barrier by a ripple vex My onward tide, unswept in sport away. Am I so ruthless then that I do hate Them who hate me ? Tush, tush ! I do not hate ; Nay, I forgive.
Side 283 - ... mart, and schism within the temple ; Brawls festering to rebellion, and weak laws Rotting away with rust in antique sheaths. I have re-created France ; and from the ashes Of the old feudal and decrepit carcase Civilization on her luminous wings Soars, phoenix-like, to Jove ! — What was my art ? Genius, some say ; some.
Side 315 - And bright with beck'ning angels — but, alas ! We see thee, like the Patriarch, but in dreams. By the first step — dull-slumbering on the earth. I am not happy ! — with the Titan's lust, I woo'da goddess, and I clasp a cloud. When I am dust, my name shall, like a star, Shine through wan space, a glory — and a prophet Whereby pale seers shall from their aery towers Con all the ominous signs, benign or evil, That make the potent astrologue of kings.
Side 348 - Goddess of bright dreams, My country — shalt thou lose me now, when most Thou need'st thy worshipper? My native land! Let me but ward this dagger from thy heart, And die — but on thy bosom! Enter JULIE. Julie. Heaven! I thank thee! It cannot be, or this all-powerful man Would not stand idly thus.
Side 212 - I honour the laurels that overshadow the graves of our fathers; it is our fathers I emulate when I desire that beneath the evergreen I myself have planted my own ashes may repose! Dearest! couldst thou but see with my eyes! PAULINE.