The Dramatic Works of Massinger and FordE. Moxon, 1848 - 450 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 100–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ xv
... never , in England , obtained the splendid honours which even players , musicians , and buffoons * , have received in Italy and some continental courts . Moreover , the character of some of the dramatists , and those the earliest ...
... never , in England , obtained the splendid honours which even players , musicians , and buffoons * , have received in Italy and some continental courts . Moreover , the character of some of the dramatists , and those the earliest ...
Էջ xix
... never saw " Coxeter's Massinger , " nor collated Monk Mason's , and have therefore neither the right nor the inclination to repeat Gifford's ever - recurrent sarcasms on their imperfections . The services of Mr. Gifford , as an editor ...
... never saw " Coxeter's Massinger , " nor collated Monk Mason's , and have therefore neither the right nor the inclination to repeat Gifford's ever - recurrent sarcasms on their imperfections . The services of Mr. Gifford , as an editor ...
Էջ xx
... never be gratified ; and we ought gratefully to remember that we possess a large and noble sample of so much of their complex being as is capable of an earthly permanence : for intellect alone can put on a shape of earthly immortality ...
... never be gratified ; and we ought gratefully to remember that we possess a large and noble sample of so much of their complex being as is capable of an earthly permanence : for intellect alone can put on a shape of earthly immortality ...
Էջ xxv
... never been accused of any criminal irregularity . He , at least , was not a deer - stealer , nor a libeller of the landed aristocracy . Wood only charges him with his addiction to poetry and romance . But it is very probable his ...
... never been accused of any criminal irregularity . He , at least , was not a deer - stealer , nor a libeller of the landed aristocracy . Wood only charges him with his addiction to poetry and romance . But it is very probable his ...
Էջ xxxiv
... never heard elsewhere . This was in 1639. Three years afterwards the theatres were closed by authority of Parliament . I really think that it was almost time . Can it be wondered that old Prynne thought an attack upon plays a convenient ...
... never heard elsewhere . This was in 1639. Three years afterwards the theatres were closed by authority of Parliament . I really think that it was almost time . Can it be wondered that old Prynne thought an attack upon plays a convenient ...
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Common terms and phrases
Ador Beauf blessing blood Cæsar Char Charal City Madam Cleo Cleon command court Creon dare daughter death deserve duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair Fatal Dowry father favour fear for't fortune Fran Frug Giov give Gnoth Grac grace hand happy hast hath hear heart heaven honour hope justice king kiss lady leave Leon Leost Leosthenes live look lord Lover's Melancholy Luke Macrinus madam Malef Massinger master Mirt mistress ne'er never noble pardon Parliament of Love Pay Old Debts Pedro PHILIP MASSINGER pity pleasure poor Pray prince Prithee PULCHERIA Re-enter Renegado Sanaz scene scorn servant Sfor shew slave Soph soul speak stand strange sweet sword tell thank thee Theo Theoph There's thou art thought Timag twas twill Ubald unto virtue Vitel what's wife woman
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ xxxiv - But there is, sir, an aviary of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question, and are most tyrannically clapp'd for't. These are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages (so they call them) that many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose quills, and
Էջ xxi - wrote the famous epitaph— -• Underneath this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse, Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother : Death, ere thou hast slain another Learned, and fair, and good
Էջ 35 - Of our fast-knit affections, though perhaps The laws of conscience and of civil use May justly blame us, yet when they but know Our loves, that love will wipe away that rigour, Which would in other incests be abhorr'd. Give me your hand : how sweetly life doth run In these well-colour'd veins ! how constantly These
Էջ 448 - should repute an excellence more high, Than mere creations are : to add delight, I'll tell you how I found him. Amet. Prithee do. Men. Passing from Italy to Greece, the tales Which poets of an elder time have feigu'd To glorify their Tempe, bred in me, Desire of visiting that paradise. To Thessaly I came; and living
Էջ 320 - ever ! In by-comers of This sacred room, silver in bags, heap'd up Like billets saw'd and ready for the fire. Unworthy to hold fellowship with bright gold That flow'd about the room, conceal'd itself. There needs no artificial light ; the splendour Makes a perpetual day there, night and darkness By that still-burning lamp for ever
Էջ 297 - Over. To my wish ; we are private. I come not to make offer with my daughter A certain portion, that were poor and trivial : In one word, I pronounce all that is mine, In lands or leases, ready coin or goods, With her, my lord, comes to you ; nor shall you One motive, to induce you to believe
Էջ 7 - Any. I am not : I did never Know who my mother was ; but, by yon palace, Fill'd with bright heavenly courtiers, I dare And pawn these eyes upon it, and this hand, My father is in heaven : and, pretty mistress, If your illustrious hourglass spend his sand, No worse than yet it does ; upon my
Էջ 35 - [look ; Ann. Methinks you weep. Gio. I do indeed ; these are the funeral tears Shed on your grave ; these furrow'd up my cheeks When first I lov'd and knew not how to woo. Fair Annabella, should I here repeat The story of my life, we might lose time. Be record all the spirits of the air,
Էջ 298 - mankind here, Nor fear of what can fall on me hereafter, Shall make me study aught but your advancement One story higher : an earl ! if gold can do it. Dispute not my religion, nor my faith ; Though I am borne thus headlong by my will. You may make choice of what belief you
Էջ 298 - My lord, and for my daughter, I am marble : Nay more, if you will have my character In little, I enjoy more true delight, In my arrival to my wealth these dark And crooked ways, than you shall e'er take pleasure In spending what my industry hath compass'd. My haste commands me hence ; in one word,