The Maid's Tragedy, and PhilasterD.C. Heath & Company, 1906 - 346 lappuses |
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agen Amin Amintor Arethusa Aspatia Beaumont and Fletcher beleeve Bell Bellario bloud brave Calianax Cleon Cleremont Cupid's Revenge dare death Dion Diph Diphilus drama Dyce end lines Evad Evadne Exeunt Exit faire faith feare Francis Beaumont Galatea gentlemen give gods griefe hand hath heare heart Heaven hee's honour I'le Jonson King kingdome kisse lady ladyes Leon live looke lord Lysippus madam Maid's Tragedy Megra Melantius misprints never night noble Pharamond Philaster pittie plays prince princesse prose Q1 omits Qq and F revenge scene selfe shee shew sinne sleepe soule speake speech strange Strato sweare sweete sword talke tell thee Thierry and Theodoret thine thinke thou art thou hast thoughts Thra Thrasiline unto verse Verse-division vertue wench wilt woman words worthy wrong wrong'd Y'are
Populāri fragmenti
xvii. lappuse - But deeds and language such as men do use, And persons such as Comedy would choose, When she would show an image of the times. And sport with human follies, not with crimes; Except we make 'em such, by loving still Our popular errors, when we know they're ill.
246. lappuse - Nothing so great as wicked. Fly away! Let my command force thee to that which shame Would do without it. If thou understood'st The loathed office thou hast undergone, Why, thou wouldst hide thee under heaps of hills, Lest men should dig and find thee.
xxviii. lappuse - Tis of all sleeps the sweetest ; Children begin it to us, strong men seek it, And kings from height of all their painted glories Fall like spent exhalations to this centre : And those are fools that fear it...
313. lappuse - Of having you; and, understanding well That when I made discovery of my sex I could not stay with you, I made a vow, By all the most religious things a maid Could call together, never to be known, Whilst there was hope to hide me from men's eyes.
184. lappuse - em he would weep As if he meant to make 'em grow again. Seeing such pretty helpless innocence Dwell in his face, I ask'd him all his story. He told me that his parents gentle, died, Leaving him to the mercy of the fields Which gave...
6. lappuse - Wonder not that I call a man so young my friend : His worth is great ; valiant he is and temperate ; And one that never thinks his life his own, If his friend need it.
vi. lappuse - FRANCIS BEAUMONT'S LETTER TO BEN JONSON [' Written before he and Master Fletcher came to London, with two of the precedent comedies, then not finished, which deferred their merry meetings at the Mermaid...
vi. lappuse - I have ever truly cherished my good opinion of other men's worthy labours, especially of that full and heightened style of Master Chapman; the laboured and understanding works of Master Jonson ; the no less worthy composures of the both worthily excellent Master Beaumont and Master Fletcher...
313. lappuse - Never, sir, will I Marry ; it is a thing within my vow : But, if I may have leave to serve the princess, To see the virtues of her lord and her, I shall have hope to live.
247. lappuse - Thou hast overthrown me once ; Yet, if I had another Troy to lose, Thou, or another villain with thy looks, Might talk me out of it, and send me naked, My hair dishevell'd, through the fiery streets.