The Poetical Works of S.T. Coleridge: Including the Dramas of Wallenstein, Remorse, and Zapolya, Bind 3W. Pickering, 1829 |
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Side 22
... lost to all discipline , Loosened , and rent asunder from the state And from their sovereign , the blind instrument Of the most daring of mankind , a weapon Of fearful power , which at his will he wields ! OCTAVIO . Nay , nay , friend ...
... lost to all discipline , Loosened , and rent asunder from the state And from their sovereign , the blind instrument Of the most daring of mankind , a weapon Of fearful power , which at his will he wields ! OCTAVIO . Nay , nay , friend ...
Side 46
... lost in the feeling of her presence ) . WALLENSTEIN . Yes ! pure and lovely hath hope risen on me : I take her as the pledge of greater fortune . DUCHESS . ' Twas but a little child when you departed To raise up that great ariny for the ...
... lost in the feeling of her presence ) . WALLENSTEIN . Yes ! pure and lovely hath hope risen on me : I take her as the pledge of greater fortune . DUCHESS . ' Twas but a little child when you departed To raise up that great ariny for the ...
Side 48
... lost , if only I can wreath it Transmitted to a regal ornament , Around these beauteous brows . [ He clasps her in his arms as Piccolomini enters . SCENE IX . Enter MAX . PICCOLOMINI , and some time after Count TERTSKY , the others ...
... lost , if only I can wreath it Transmitted to a regal ornament , Around these beauteous brows . [ He clasps her in his arms as Piccolomini enters . SCENE IX . Enter MAX . PICCOLOMINI , and some time after Count TERTSKY , the others ...
Side 50
... anxiously watching the Duke , and remarks that he is lost in thought over the letters . ) My brother wishes us to leave him . Come . WALLENSTEIN . ( Turns himself round quick , collects himself 50 THE PICCOLOMINI , OR THE.
... anxiously watching the Duke , and remarks that he is lost in thought over the letters . ) My brother wishes us to leave him . Come . WALLENSTEIN . ( Turns himself round quick , collects himself 50 THE PICCOLOMINI , OR THE.
Side 67
... lost the battle , lost it too With infamy , and still retained your graces- But , to have cheated them of a spectacle , Oh ! that the good folks of Vienna never , No , never can forgive me . QUESTENBERG . So Silesia Was freed , and all ...
... lost the battle , lost it too With infamy , and still retained your graces- But , to have cheated them of a spectacle , Oh ! that the good folks of Vienna never , No , never can forgive me . QUESTENBERG . So Silesia Was freed , and all ...
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The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge, Vol. 1 of 3: Including the Dramas of ... Samuel Taylor Coleridge Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
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already ANSPESSADE arms army BURGOMASTER BUTLER camp CAPTAIN CELLAR chamber Colonel command confidence CORNET Count Tertsky COUNTESS TERTSKY Cuirassiers dæmon dare daughter deed destiny DEVEREUX dost doth DUCHESS Duke Friedland duty Egra Emperor enemy enter entreat evil Exit faithful favour fear fortune Galas give GOETZ GORDON hadst hand hast thou hath hear heart heaven hither honour ILLO ISOLANI Lady Neubrunn leave Lieutenant-general longer look Lord MACDONALD Maradas MASTER mother ne'er NEUMANN never night noble oath OCTAVIO PICCOLOMINI once Pappenheimers pause Pilsen Prague Prince QUESTENBERG Regenspurg regiments remain round S. T. COLERIDGE SCENE SECOND SERVANT soul speak spirit stand stars Swedes Swedish sword tell thee THEKLA There's thine Thou art thou hast Thou wilt thy father thyself TIEFENBACH traitor troops trust Twas twill Vienna voice WALLENSTEIN Wherefore whole wish word WRANGEL
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Side 174 - I would ! No longer draw back at my liking ! I Must do the deed, because I thought of it, And fed this heart here with a dream ! Because I did not scowl temptation from my presence, Dallied with thoughts of possible fulfilment, Commenced no movement, left all time uncertain, And only kept the road, the access open ! By the great God of Heaven ! it was not My serious meaning, it was ne'er resolve. I but amused myself with thinking of it. The free-will tempted me, the power to do Or not to do it.
Side 24 - Which we have ne'er experienced. We have been But voyaging along its barren coasts, Like some poor ever-roaming horde of pirates, That, crowded in the rank and narrow ship, House on the wild sea with wild usages, Nor know aught of the main land but the bays Where safeliest they may venture a thieves
Side 393 - As the sun, Ere it is risen, sometimes paints its image In the atmosphere, so often do the spirits Of great events stride on before the events, And in to-day already walks to-morrow.
Side 332 - His marvellous preservation had transformed him. Thenceforth he held himself for an exempted And privileged being, and, as if he were Incapable of dizziness or fall, He ran along the unsteady rope of life. But now our destinies drove us asunder : He paced with rapid step the way of greatness, Was Count, and Prince, Duke-regent, and Dictator. And now is all, all this too little for him ; He stretches forth his hands for a king's crown, And plunges in unfathomable ruin.
Side 90 - The intelligible forms of ancient poets, The fair humanities of old religion, The power, the beauty, and the majesty, That had their haunts in dale, or piny mountain, Or forest by slow stream, or pebbly spring, Or chasms and watery depths; all these have vanished; They live no longer in the faith of reason.
Side 89 - Tis not merely The human being's Pride that peoples space With life and mystical predominance ; Since likewise for the stricken heart of Love This visible nature, and this common world, Is all too narrow: yea, a deeper import Lurks in the legend told my infant years Than lies upon that truth, we live to learn.
Side 398 - Who now persists in calling Fortune false ? To me she has proved faithful, with fond love Took me from out the common ranks of men, And like a mother goddess, with strong arm Carried me swiftly up the steps of life. Nothing is common in my destiny, Nor in the furrows of my hand. Who dares Interpret then my life for me as 'twere One of the undistinguishable many ? True in this present moment I appear Fall'n low indeed; but I shall rise again.
Side 309 - And hast thy dwelling, from its orbit starts, It is not in thy choice, whether or no Thou'lt follow it. Unfelt it whirls thee onward Together with his ring and all his moons. With little guilt...
Side 217 - do not ride to-day The dapple, as you're wont ; but mount the horse Which I have chosen for thee. Do it, brother ! In love to me. A strong dream warned me so.
Side 51 - O ! many things, all transient and all rapid, Must meet at once : and, haply, they thus met May by that confluence be enforced to pause Time long enough for wisdom, though too short, Far, far too short a time for doubt and scruple ! This is that moment. See, our army chieftains, Our best, our noblest, are assembled round you, Their kinglike leader ! On your nod they wait.