Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, Том 17John Bell and under the direction of George Cawthorn, British Library, Strand, 1797 |
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Страница iv
... , Truth , Flash'd from the Scene , re charm our list'ning Youth : And , Virtues ( by YOUR Influence form'd ) sustain The future Glories of their Founder's Reign . Nor let due Care of a protected Stage , Misjudg'd iv DEDICATION .
... , Truth , Flash'd from the Scene , re charm our list'ning Youth : And , Virtues ( by YOUR Influence form'd ) sustain The future Glories of their Founder's Reign . Nor let due Care of a protected Stage , Misjudg'd iv DEDICATION .
Страница vii
... virtue ; He , who is not proud of the lustre it reflects upon his species , feels nothing of the enthusiasm that warms into kindred excellence . AARON HILL was a native of the Capital , and born in Beaufort - Buildings , Strand , on the ...
... virtue ; He , who is not proud of the lustre it reflects upon his species , feels nothing of the enthusiasm that warms into kindred excellence . AARON HILL was a native of the Capital , and born in Beaufort - Buildings , Strand , on the ...
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... virtue due to nature , not to fear . " Why have you ceas'd to wish this happy change ? A barr'd seraglio ! -sad , unsocial life ! Scorn'd , and a slave ! All this has lost its terror ; And Syria rivals , now , the banks of Seine ! Zar ...
... virtue due to nature , not to fear . " Why have you ceas'd to wish this happy change ? A barr'd seraglio ! -sad , unsocial life ! Scorn'd , and a slave ! All this has lost its terror ; And Syria rivals , now , the banks of Seine ! Zar ...
Страница 23
... virtue ; " Rather than sink to infamy , let chains " Embrace me with a joy , such love denies : " No I shall now astonish thee ; - -his greatness Submits to own a pure and honest flame . Among the shining crowds , which live to please ...
... virtue ; " Rather than sink to infamy , let chains " Embrace me with a joy , such love denies : " No I shall now astonish thee ; - -his greatness Submits to own a pure and honest flame . Among the shining crowds , which live to please ...
Страница 24
Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays John Bell. Sel . Your virtue and your charms deserve it all : My heart is not surpris'd , but struck to hear it . If to be empress can complete your happiness , I rank myself , with joy ...
Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays John Bell. Sel . Your virtue and your charms deserve it all : My heart is not surpris'd , but struck to hear it . If to be empress can complete your happiness , I rank myself , with joy ...
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beauty Bell blush British Library cann't charms Christian Croak Croaker dear devil dread Edward Eliz Elizabeth Enter ev'ry Exeunt Exit eyes faith father favour fear fortune friendship Garnet gentleman give hand happy hast hate hear heart Heaven Honeywood honour hope humour husband Jarvis king Lady Cons Lady Constant laugh Leont Leontine letter Lofty look Lord Etheridge lov'd Love Lovemore Lusignan ma'am madam Marg MARGARET of ANJOU married matter mean Mign Mignionet Miss Rich Miss Richland Muslin Nerestan never Oliv Olivia Oras Orasmin Osman pardon passion Pemb Pembroke perhaps pity play pleasure pow'r SCENE servant shew Sideboard Sir Bash Sir Bril slave smiles soul Suff Suffolk sure talk tell thee there's thing thought throne twill virtue Warw Warwick Widow Bellmour wife wish woman Zara
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Страница 6 - For that blest year when all that vote may rail ; Their schemes of spite the poet's foes dismiss, Till that glad night when all that hate may hiss. " This day the powder'd curls and golden coat," Says swelling Crispin, " begg'da cobbler's vote." " This night our wit," the pert apprentice cries, " Lies at my feet ; I hiss him, and he dies.
Страница 5 - Distrest alike, the statesman and the wit, When one a borough courts, and one the pit. The busy candidates for power and fame, Have hopes, and fears, and wishes, just the same ; Disabled both to combat, or to fly, Must hear all taunts, and hear without reply. Uncheck'd, on both loud rabbles vent their rage, As mongrels bay the lion in a cage. Th...
Страница 45 - twill be needful ; try Their boasted zeal, and see if one of them Will dare to lift his arm up in your cause, If I forbid them.
Страница 106 - I should blush, and faulter, and look silly ; and so I have writ a letter to her. Here it is, signed and sealed, but not directed. I got into a puzzle about that. Servants, you know, are always putting their own construction upon things.
Страница 48 - Wasting his spirits, dry'd the source of life, And nature yields him up to time's demand. Shall he not die in peace ? — Oh ! let no doubt Disturb his parting moments with distrust ; Let me, when I return to close his eyes, Compose his mind's impatience too, and tell him, You are confirm'da Christian ! Zar.
Страница 44 - How know you that? — but be it as it may, I had a right, nor will I tamely yield My claim to happiness, the privilege To choose the partner of my throne and bed ; It is a branch of my prerogative, War.
Страница 43 - Of bleeding honour, you have other wounds As deep, though not so fatal ; such, perhaps, As none but fair Elizabeth can cure. War. Elizabeth!
Страница ix - Tuneful Alexis, on the Thames' fair side, The ladies' play-thing, and the muses' pride- — With merit popular, with wit polite, Easy though vain, and elegant though light, — Desiring and deserving others...
Страница 12 - em at your ladies' toilets with their cast gowns, and so you descend to us with them. — And then, on the other hand, there's my master! Because he chooses to live upon the principal of his health, and so run out his whole stock...
Страница 37 - Tis what he merits from us, yet th' attempt Were dangerous, he is still the people's idol. Marg. And so perhaps shall Marg'ret be ; applause Waits on success ; the fickle multitude, Like the light straw that floats along the stream, Glide with the current still and follow fortune.