Dramatic Works, Band 3 |
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Seite 33
Mr. Friendly , I will beg one thing of you-- -not that I pretend to any Influence ; but
People in my Circumstances do commonly ask one thing ---- my Circumstances !
Eh ! Mon Cæur ! what Indifcretion ! My Dear , you'll pardon me ? Mar. Ondear ...
Mr. Friendly , I will beg one thing of you-- -not that I pretend to any Influence ; but
People in my Circumstances do commonly ask one thing ---- my Circumstances !
Eh ! Mon Cæur ! what Indifcretion ! My Dear , you'll pardon me ? Mar. Ondear ...
Seite 34
Oh fy ! no , Mr. Friendly . Friend I do here folemnly swear and declare , in the
Face of the World , that from the Day of the Date of thesePresents I will moft
fincerely refrain , abftain and forbeir Stale . Pish ! why this is'nt it , this is'nt what I
mean ...
Oh fy ! no , Mr. Friendly . Friend I do here folemnly swear and declare , in the
Face of the World , that from the Day of the Date of thesePresents I will moft
fincerely refrain , abftain and forbeir Stale . Pish ! why this is'nt it , this is'nt what I
mean ...
Seite 45
are all Stale Husht ! dear Clever , I wou'd n't have Friendly hear you for all the
World . Clev . Oh no Danger : Stale . Not but that mine was a meer Misfortune .
The Irish Fright at that same Revolution put me into Fits , and frighted my poor
Hair ...
are all Stale Husht ! dear Clever , I wou'd n't have Friendly hear you for all the
World . Clev . Oh no Danger : Stale . Not but that mine was a meer Misfortune .
The Irish Fright at that same Revolution put me into Fits , and frighted my poor
Hair ...
Seite 50
Should you like Mr. Friendly if he were old , Madam ? Ang . As for Mr. Friendly
indeed , Madam , he's a kind of a perfect Stranger to me , so that I don't know
what Judgment to make of his Temper or Inclinations ; he may be a very good
sort of a ...
Should you like Mr. Friendly if he were old , Madam ? Ang . As for Mr. Friendly
indeed , Madam , he's a kind of a perfect Stranger to me , so that I don't know
what Judgment to make of his Temper or Inclinations ; he may be a very good
sort of a ...
Seite 61
( To Friendly . ) Look ye , Sir , the Matter is gone . as far as ' t will bear , and you
have nothing to do now but to make good the Ground we have got for you . Sir
Tim . What is the Meaning of this ? What does this . Lady's Passion import ?
( To Friendly . ) Look ye , Sir , the Matter is gone . as far as ' t will bear , and you
have nothing to do now but to make good the Ground we have got for you . Sir
Tim . What is the Meaning of this ? What does this . Lady's Passion import ?
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Alic Aribert Arms attend bear Beauty behold better bite Blood Brother Cler Clev comes Crown Danger dear Death Earth Enter ev'ry Eyes fair Faith fall Fate fear Fellow firſt fome Fortune Friend Friendly gentle give Gods Grace Gray Guard Guil Guilford Hand haſt Head hear Heart Heav'n hold Honour Hopes kind King Lady laſt leave live look Lord Love Madam Mariana matter mean meet Mind moſt muſt Name Nature never Night noble once Pain Peace Pinch Pity Place Pleaſure poor preſent Princely Queen Rage reſt Rodo Royal ſave ſay SCENE Scrib ſee ſelf Seof Servant ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome Sorrows Soul ſpeak Stale ſtill ſuch Tears tell thee theſe thing thoſe thou Thought true turn wait Wife World wou'd wretched
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 12 - My all is thine; One common hazard shall attend us both, And both be fortunate or both be wretched: But let thy fearful, doubting heart be still, The saints and angels have thee in their charge, And all things shall be well.
Seite 45 - Tis but to close my eyes and shut out daylight — To view no more the wicked ways of men, No longer to behold the tyrant...
Seite 46 - Thy reason is grown wild. Could thy weak hand Bring on this mighty ruin? If it could, What have I done so grievous to thy soul, So deadly, so beyond the reach of pardon, That nothing but my life can make atonement?
Seite 25 - So when the spring renews the flow'ry field, And warns the pregnant nightingale to build, She seeks the safest shelter of the wood, Where she may trust her little tuneful brood, Where no rude swains her shady cell may know, No serpents climb, nor blasting winds may blow; Fond of the chosen place, she views it o'er, Sits there and wanders through the grove no more.
Seite 47 - O cruel Hastings, leave me thus! Hear me, I beg thee— I conjure thee, hear me! While with an agonizing heart, I swear By all the pangs I feel, by all the sorrows, The terrors and despair thy loss shall give me, My hate was on my rival bent alone. Oh! had I once divin'd, false as thou art, A danger to thy life, I would have died, I would have met it for thee, and made bare...
Seite 47 - 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 38 - On this your grievance: and though some there are, Nay, and those great ones too, who would enforce The rigour of our power to afflict you, And bear a heavy hand, yet fear not you, We've ta'en you to our favour; our protection Shall stand between, and shield you from mishap.
Seite 51 - Where art thou now, thou partner of my cares? [Turning to GUILFORD. Come to my aid, and help to bear this...
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Dramatic Works, Band 3 Dramatic Works, Nicholas Rowe |
| Autor/in | Nicholas Rowe |
| Verlag | T. Fauncy, 1720 |
| Original von | Oxford University |
| Digitalisiert | 11. Juli 2007 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |