British Theatre: Oroonoko, by Thomas Southern. 1791. Lady Jane Gray, by N. Rowe. 1791. Edward the Black prince, by W. Shirley. 1791J. Bell, 1791 |
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John Bell. } ว kilo reades Family 4-30-32- OROONOKO WAS written by THOMAS SOUTHERN , of whom more will be said when we arrive at his most admired . Play , ISABELLA . OROONOKO is a Tragedy with a mixture of low character , perhaps too ...
John Bell. } ว kilo reades Family 4-30-32- OROONOKO WAS written by THOMAS SOUTHERN , of whom more will be said when we arrive at his most admired . Play , ISABELLA . OROONOKO is a Tragedy with a mixture of low character , perhaps too ...
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... OROONOKO and IMOINDA are powerful Appeals to the Heart , and the character of the Prince offers a fine scope to the grander requisites of the Performer . - ABOAN , shocking as his appear- ance is , works up the feelings of the Spectator ...
... OROONOKO and IMOINDA are powerful Appeals to the Heart , and the character of the Prince offers a fine scope to the grander requisites of the Performer . - ABOAN , shocking as his appear- ance is , works up the feelings of the Spectator ...
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... 'ring fit , As you by arms , we'll conquer France in wit . The work were over , could our poets write With half the spirit that our soldiers fight . DRURY - LANE . ABOAN , LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR , OROONOKO vi PROLOGUE .
... 'ring fit , As you by arms , we'll conquer France in wit . The work were over , could our poets write With half the spirit that our soldiers fight . DRURY - LANE . ABOAN , LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR , OROONOKO vi PROLOGUE .
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... OROONOKO , BLANDFORD , HOTMAN , STANMORE , J. STANMORE , DANIEL , Captain DRIVER , Widow LACKITT , CHARLOTTE WELLDON , LUCY WELLDON , IMOINDA , · Mr. Davies . Mr. Pope . Mr. Hull . · Mr. Thompson . Mr. Cubit . Mr. Mackready . · · Mr ...
... OROONOKO , BLANDFORD , HOTMAN , STANMORE , J. STANMORE , DANIEL , Captain DRIVER , Widow LACKITT , CHARLOTTE WELLDON , LUCY WELLDON , IMOINDA , · Mr. Davies . Mr. Pope . Mr. Hull . · Mr. Thompson . Mr. Cubit . Mr. Mackready . · · Mr ...
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John Bell. OROONOKO . ACTI . SCENE I. Enter WELLDON following LUCY . Lucy . WHAT will this come to ? What can it end in ? you have persuaded me to leave dear England , and dearer London , the place of the world most worthy ... OROONOKO. ...
John Bell. OROONOKO . ACTI . SCENE I. Enter WELLDON following LUCY . Lucy . WHAT will this come to ? What can it end in ? you have persuaded me to leave dear England , and dearer London , the place of the world most worthy ... OROONOKO. ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aboan Archbishop of SENS arms Arnold Audley behold BLACK PRINCE Blan BLANDFORD blessings blood bosom brave Capt CHANDOS Char cou'd crown curse dear death Duchess of SUFFOLK earth Edward England Enter Ev'n ev'ry Exeunt Exit eyes faith fate father favour fear foes forgive fortune give glory Governor Guil hand happy hear heart Heav'n honour hope husband Imoinda king kiss L. J. Gray Lackitt Lady JANE liberty live look Lord Guilford Lord Guilford Dudley Lucy marry mercy mistress never noble numbers Nuncio o'er on't Oroonoko Pembroke pity Poitiers pow'r pray Prince Prince of Wales queen rage Ribemont royal ruin sacred SCENE slaves soul Stan STANMORE Suff sure sword tears tell thee thing thou art thought twill Welldon widow wo'not Wo't thou wou'd wretched
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 61 - These men are so whom you would rise against. If we are slaves, they did not make us slaves, But bought us in an honest way of trade : As we have done before 'em, bought and sold Many a wretch, and never thought it wrong. no They paid our price for us, and we are now Their property, a part of their estate, To manage as they please.
Seite 58 - Our foes, already High in their hopes, devote us all to death : The dronish monks, the scorn and shame of manhood, Rouse and prepare once more to take possession, To nestle in their ancient hives again : Again they furbish up their holy trumpery, Relicks and wooden wonder-working saints Whole loads of lumber and religious rubbish, In high procession mean to bring them back, And place the puppets in their shrines again : While those of keener malice, savage Bonner, And deep-designing Gard'ner, dream...
Seite 62 - O royal sir, remember who you are, A prince, born for the good of other men, Whose god-like office is to draw the sword Against oppression, and set free mankind : And this, I'm sure, you think oppression now. What though you...
Seite 35 - To him whose gracious wisdom guides our ways, " And makes what we think evil turn to good.
Seite 40 - Can you raise the dead ? Pursue and overtake the wings of time, And bring about again the hours, the days, The years that made me happy ? Blan.
Seite 79 - Lieut. Good morning to your lordship ; you rise early. Gar. Nay, by the rood, there are too many sleepers ; Some must stir early, or the state shall suffer. Did you, as yesterday our mandate bade, Inform your pris'ners, Lady Jane and Guilford, They were to die this day ? Lieut. My lord, I did.
Seite 64 - Abo. I know you are persuaded to believe The Governor's arrival will prevent These mischiefs, and bestow your liberty : But who is sure of that? I rather fear More mischiefs from his coming : he is young, Luxurious, passionate, and amorous. Such a complexion, and made bold by power, To countenance all he is prone to do, 200 Will know no bounds, no law against his lusts.
Seite 15 - The genius of our isle is shook with sorrow, " He bows his venerable head with pain, " And labours with the sickness of his lord.
Seite 76 - Gaze unconcern'd upon the ruin round thee; As if thou hadst resolv'd to brave thy fate, And triumph in the midst of desolation. Ha ! see it swells ; the liquid crystal rises, It starts, in spite of thee, — but I will catch it; Nor let the earth be wet with dew so rich.
Seite 42 - Oh, mylmoinda! but it could not last. Her fatal beauty reach'd my father's ears : He sent for her to court, where, cursed court ! No woman comes but for his amorous use. He raging to possess her, she was forc'd To own herself my wife.