Beaumont & Fletcher, 1. sējumsVizetelly, 1890 |
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Amin Amintor ARETHUSA Aspatia Beaumont Beaumont and Fletcher BELLARIO BELLEUR bless blood Brun CALIANAX CASTRE dare dear death Dion Diph Diphilus dost Dula Enter Evad Evadne Exeunt Exit eyes fair faith father fear Fletcher Francis Beaumont Gard gentlemen George give gods hath hear heart Heaven honour hope Jasp Jasper kill King kiss knight lady live look lord Luce LYSIPPUS madam Maid's Tragedy Mart Master Humphrey Melantius merry Merrythought MIRABEL mistress ne'er never noble PHARAMOND Philaster PINAC play pray prince prithee Prot PROTALDY Ralph repentance SCENE shame sing sleep soul speak squire sweet sword tell thee Theod there's THIERRY AND THEODORET thine thing thou art thou hast Thra twill unto Vent W. C. WARD wench Wife woman women wrong
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59. lappuse - Men pray against ; and when they die, like tales 111 told, and unbeliev'd, they pass away And go to dust forgotten : but, my lord, Those short days I shall number to my rest, (As many must not see me) shall, though too late, Though in my evening, yet perceive a will, Since I can do no good because a woman, Reach constantly at something that is near it ; I will redeem one minute of my age, Or like another Niobe I'll weep Till I am water.
ii. lappuse - Their plots were generally more regular than Shakespeare's, especially those which were made before Beaumont's death; and they understood and imitated the conversation of gentlemen much better; whose wild debaucheries, and quickness of wit in repartees, no poet before them could paint as they have done.
16. lappuse - Lay a garland on my hearse, Of the dismal yew; Maidens, willow branches bear; Say I died true: My love was false, but I was firm From my hour of birth. Upon my buried body lie Lightly, gentle earth!
172. lappuse - I'll have you coddled. Let him loose, my spirits ! Make us a round ring with your bills, my Hectors, And let us see what this trim man dares do.
394. lappuse - Farewell, good wife ; I expect it not : all I have to do in this world, is to be merry ; which I shall, if the ground be not taken from me ; and if it be, [Sings. When earth and seas from me are reft, The skies aloft for me are left.
145. lappuse - He needs no teaching, he strikes sure enough : his greatest fault is, he hunts too much in the purlieus ; woul'd he would leave off poaching ! Dion. And for his horn, h'as left it at the lodge where he lay late. Oh, he's a precious limehound ! ' turn him loose upon the pursuit of a lady, and if he lose her, hang him up 'i the slip.
450. lappuse - cried. March out and shew your willing minds, by twenty and by twenty, To Hogsdon, or to Newington, where ale and cakes are plenty ! And let it ne'er be said for shame, that we the youths of London, Lay thrumming of our caps at home, and left our custom undone. Up then, I say, both young and old, both man and maid...
114. lappuse - A wilful fault, think me not past all hope For once. What master holds so strict a hand Over his boy, that he will part with him Without one warning ? Let me be corrected, To break my stubbornness, if it be so, Rather than turn me off; and I shall mend. Ph1. Thy love doth plead so prettily to stay, That, trust me, I could weep to part with thee.