Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English PlaysJ. Bell; & C. Etherington, 1780 |
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Seite 9
... if the pain be fuch , * The lines diftinguished by inverted commas are omitted in the reprefentation , and those printed in Italicks are the additions of the Theatre . Why is the fair one who alone can eafe it THE ROYAL CONVERT. ...
... if the pain be fuch , * The lines diftinguished by inverted commas are omitted in the reprefentation , and those printed in Italicks are the additions of the Theatre . Why is the fair one who alone can eafe it THE ROYAL CONVERT. ...
Seite 10
Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays John Bell. Why is the fair one who alone can eafe it Thus far divided from your longing arms ? ' Twere better ne'er to part than thus to mourn . Arib . Oh Ofwald ! is there not a fatal caufe ...
Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays John Bell. Why is the fair one who alone can eafe it Thus far divided from your longing arms ? ' Twere better ne'er to part than thus to mourn . Arib . Oh Ofwald ! is there not a fatal caufe ...
Seite 12
... fair ; and yet , methinks , Doft thou not mark ? there is I know not what Of fullen and fevere , of fierce and haughty , That pleases not but awes : I gaze aftonish'd , And fear prevents defire . " So men tremble " When lightning fhoots ...
... fair ; and yet , methinks , Doft thou not mark ? there is I know not what Of fullen and fevere , of fierce and haughty , That pleases not but awes : I gaze aftonish'd , And fear prevents defire . " So men tremble " When lightning fhoots ...
Seite 13
... fair princefs ! [ To Rodogune . ] frown if wars and troubles , If watchful councils and if cares , which wait On kings , the nurfing fathers of their people , Withhold a while the monarch from your arms . Rod . When fierce Ambrofius ...
... fair princefs ! [ To Rodogune . ] frown if wars and troubles , If watchful councils and if cares , which wait On kings , the nurfing fathers of their people , Withhold a while the monarch from your arms . Rod . When fierce Ambrofius ...
Seite 14
... fair princess- Rod . No ! -there needs no more , For I would fpare thee the unready tale . Know , faithlefs King ! I give thee back thy vows , And bid thee fin fecure , be fafely perjur'd , Since if our gods behold thee with my eyes ...
... fair princess- Rod . No ! -there needs no more , For I would fpare thee the unready tale . Know , faithlefs King ! I give thee back thy vows , And bid thee fin fecure , be fafely perjur'd , Since if our gods behold thee with my eyes ...
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againſt Alcanor Alex Arib Aribert arms Athen Athenais bleffing blood breaſt CASSANDER cauſe Clyt Clytus cruel curfe dear death doft thou Emperour Enter Ethelinda ev'n ev'ry Exeunt eyes facred fafe faith fate fave fear fecret feems fhall fhould fighs fince firft firſt foldier fome forrow foul fpeak fpirit friendſhip ftill fuch fure fwear fword glory gods greatnefs Guil Guilford hand heart Heav'n Heph honour horrour juft King LADY JANE GREY laft laſt Leontine loft Lord lov'd Mahomet Marcian Mecca Mirvan moft moſt muft muſt myſelf o'er Offa paffion Palmira Pemb Perdiccas pleaſure POLYPERCHON pow'r prince Pulch Pulcheria purpoſe rage reafon rife Rodogune Roxana royal Seof Seofrid ſhall ſhe ſpeak Statira tears thee thefe Theo Theodofius theſe thofe thoſe thou art thought thouſand thro Varanes whofe wou'd Zaph Zaphna
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 7 - tis no longer feign'd, 'tis real love, Where Nature triumphs over wretched Art; We only warm the head, but you the heart. Always you warm; and if the rising year, As in hot regions, brings the sun too near, Tis but to make your fragrant spices blow, Which in our cooler climates will not grow.
Seite 17 - Preserve thy holy altars undefil'd, " Protect this land from bloody men and idols, " Save my poor people from the yoke of Rome, " And take thy painful servant to thy mercy.
Seite 51 - Mary, our royal, ever-gracious mistress, Has to my services and humblest prayers Granted the lives of Guilford and his wife ; Full and free pardon ! Gar. Ha ! What said you > Pardon ! But sure you cannot mean it ; cou'd not urge...
Seite 54 - To find how near you plac'd her to your heart: And may the gods rain all their plagues upon me, If ever I rebuke you thus again: Yet 'tis most certain, that you sign'd her death, Not knowing what the wise Pulcheria offer'd, 1834 thro
Seite 40 - 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 37 - Heaven spoke by thee ; thou'rt its oracle, And I'll fulfil its laws. This is the hour, In which he pays, at the adjoining altar, Black rites to his imaginary gods. Follow me not, Palmira. Pal. I must follow ; I will not, dare not, leave thee. Zaph. Gentle maid, I beg thee fly these walls ; thou canst not bear This horrid scene — Oh, these are dreadful moments ! Begone — quick — this way — Pal.
Seite 31 - To see the utmost wish the great can form, A crown, thus coldly met : A crown, which slighted, And left in scorn by you, shall soon be sought, And find a joyful wearer ; one, perhaps, Of blood unkindred to your royal house, And fix its glories in another line.
Seite 28 - 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 17 - As I approach'd to kneel and pay my duty, He rais'd his feeble eyes, and faintly smiling, Are you then come ! he cry'd : I only liv'd, To bid farewell to thee, my gentle cousin ; " To speak a few short words to thee, and die.
Seite 24 - That I may curse myself, and thee, and her. Come, tell me how thou didst supplant thy friend > How didst thou look with that betraying face, And smiling plot my ruin ? Guil. Give me way. When thou art better temper'd, I may tell thee, And vindicate at full my love and friendship.