Bell's British Theatre,: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays ...John Bell, near Exeter Exchange, in the Strand, and C. Etherington, at York, 1776 |
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Seite 20
... Marc . Thus , then , Madam : The emperor receiv'd me with affection , Embrac'd me for my conquefts , and retir'd ; When on a fudden , all the gilded flies That buz about the court , came flutt'ring round me ; This , with affected ...
... Marc . Thus , then , Madam : The emperor receiv'd me with affection , Embrac'd me for my conquefts , and retir'd ; When on a fudden , all the gilded flies That buz about the court , came flutt'ring round me ; This , with affected ...
Seite 21
... Marc . Gods , gods , and thou great founder of old Rome ! What is become of all that mighty fpirit , That rais'd our empire to a pitch fo high ? • Where is it pent ? What but almighty power Could thus confine it , that but fome few ...
... Marc . Gods , gods , and thou great founder of old Rome ! What is become of all that mighty fpirit , That rais'd our empire to a pitch fo high ? • Where is it pent ? What but almighty power Could thus confine it , that but fome few ...
Seite 22
... Marc . Because he will not hear me . Alas , good man , He flies from this bad world ; and still when wars And dangers come , he runs to his devotions , To your new thing , I know not what you call it , Which Conftantine began . Pukh ...
... Marc . Because he will not hear me . Alas , good man , He flies from this bad world ; and still when wars And dangers come , he runs to his devotions , To your new thing , I know not what you call it , Which Conftantine began . Pukh ...
Seite 23
... Marc . Forgive me , Madam ; I think that all the greatnefs of your fex , Rome's Clelia , and the fam'd Semiramis , With all the Amazonian valour too , ' Meet in Pulcheria ; yet , I fay , forgive me , If with reluctance I behold a woman ...
... Marc . Forgive me , Madam ; I think that all the greatnefs of your fex , Rome's Clelia , and the fam'd Semiramis , With all the Amazonian valour too , ' Meet in Pulcheria ; yet , I fay , forgive me , If with reluctance I behold a woman ...
Seite 24
... Marc . Ha ! traitor ! Pulch . Yes , a most notorious traitor . [ world , • Marc . Your grandfather , whofe frown could awe the Would not have call'd me fo- -or if he had- Pukh . You would have taken it'- bus'nefs ; But to the Was't not ...
... Marc . Ha ! traitor ! Pulch . Yes , a most notorious traitor . [ world , • Marc . Your grandfather , whofe frown could awe the Would not have call'd me fo- -or if he had- Pukh . You would have taken it'- bus'nefs ; But to the Was't not ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alcanor Alex Aribert arms Athen Athenais bleffing blood bofom breaſt cauſe Clytus cruel curfe dear death doft thou e'er earth Enter Ethelinda Ev'n ev'ry Exeunt eyes facred fafe faith farewel fate fave fcorn fear fecret feems fhall fhould fighs fince firſt fome forrow foul fpeak fpirit ftill fuch fure fwear fword glory gods Guil Guilford hand heart Heav'n honour king L. J. Gray laft laſt Leontine loft lord lov'd Mahomet Marc Marcian Mecca Mirvan moft moſt muft muſt myſelf o'er Offa paffion Palmira Perdiccas pleaſure Polyperchon pow'r prefent prince Pulch Pulcheria purpoſe rage reafon rife Rodo Rodogune Roxana royal Seof Seofrid ſhall ſpeak ſtars Statira ſtill tears thee thefe Theo Theod Theodofius theſe thofe thoſe thou art thought thouſand Varanes whofe wou'd Zaph Zaphna
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 35 - Thy mother ; fonder of that tender name, " Than all the proud additions pow'r can give. " Yes, I will give up all my share of greatness, " And live in low obscurity for ever, " To see thee rais'd, thou darling of my heart,
Seite 53 - Torn from my side without a pang of sorrow ? How art thou thus unknowing in my heart ! Words- cannot tell thee what I feel. There is An agonizing softness busy here. That tugs the strings, that struggles to get loose ; And pour my soul in wailings out before thee.
Seite 53 - They must be steel'd with some uncommon fortitude, That, fearless, we may tread the paths of horror ; And, in despite of fortune and our foes, Ev'n in the hour of death, be more than conquerors.
Seite 30 - Therefore receive, oh prince! and take it kindly, For none on earth but you could win it from me, Receive the gift of my eternal love ; 'Tis all I can bestow; nor is it little, For sure a heart so coldly chaste as mine No charms but yours, my lord, could e'er have warm'd Eij far.
Seite 67 - No breath of wind now whispers thro' the trees. No noise at land, nor murmur in the seas ; Lean wolves forget to howl at night's pale noon, No wakeful dogs bark at the silent moon, Nor bay the ghosts that glide with horror by To view the caverns where their bodies lie ; The ravens perch, and no presages give, Nor to the windows of the dying cleave ; The owls forget to scream ; no midnight sound Calls drowsy Echo from the hollow ground ; In vaults the walking fires...
Seite 24 - Or strong his reason, where allowed to reason, He would, for Heaven's sake, martyr half mankind. MaH. The brother of Palmira ! Mir. Yes, that brother, The only son of thy outrageous foe, And the incestuous rival of thy love. Mah. I hate the stripling, loathe his very name; The...
Seite 45 - To make a merit of that proffer'd freedom, Which, in despite of thee, a day shall give me. Nor can my fate depend on thee, false Guilford ; For know, to thy confusion, ere the sun Twice gild the east, our royal Mary comes To end thy pageant reign, and set...
Seite 33 - Beset my anxious heart : and yet, as if The burthen were too little, I have added The weight of all thy cares ; and, like the miser, Increase of wealth has made me but more wretched. " The morning light seems not to rise as usual, " It draws not to me, like my virgin days, " But brings new thoughts and other fears upon me;" I tremble, and my anxious heart is pain'd, Lest aught but good shou'd happen to my Guilford.
Seite 29 - In spite of reason or restraint we come; Leave kindred, parents, and our native home. The trembling maid, with all her fears he charms, And pulls her from her weeping mother's arms : He laughs at all her leagues, and in proud scorn Commands the bands of...
Seite 11 - Of all the softness that should make a woman: Judgment almost like fear foreruns his actions, And he will poise an injury so long As if he had rather pardon than revenge it; But the young Persian prince, quite opposite, So fiery fierce that those who view him nearly May see his haughty soul still mounting in his face ; Yet did I study these so diff 'rent tempers 'Till I at last had form'da perfect union, «« As if two souls did but inform one body...