Isabella Or, The Fatal Marriage: A Tragedy in Five ActsMathews and Leigh, 1808 - 54ÆäÀÌÁö |
µµ¼ º»¹®¿¡¼
6°³ÀÇ °á°ú Áß 1 - 5°³
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fate that waits upon her , To which I wish him wedded - only him : His upstart family , with haughty brow , ( Though Villeroy and myself are seeming friends , ) Looks down upon our house ; his sister too , Whose hand I ask'd , and was ...
... fate that waits upon her , To which I wish him wedded - only him : His upstart family , with haughty brow , ( Though Villeroy and myself are seeming friends , ) Looks down upon our house ; his sister too , Whose hand I ask'd , and was ...
18 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fate , that hurried him to death ——— I must not think on't , lest my friendship stagger . My friend's , my sister's mutual advantage Have reconciled my bosom to its task . VIL . Advantage ! think not I intend to raise An interest from ...
... fate , that hurried him to death ——— I must not think on't , lest my friendship stagger . My friend's , my sister's mutual advantage Have reconciled my bosom to its task . VIL . Advantage ! think not I intend to raise An interest from ...
41 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fate . ISA . I am contented to be miserable , But not this way : I've been too long abus'd , And can believe no more . Let me sleep on to be deceiv'd no more . BIR . Look up , my love ; I never did deceive thee , T Nor ever can ...
... fate . ISA . I am contented to be miserable , But not this way : I've been too long abus'd , And can believe no more . Let me sleep on to be deceiv'd no more . BIR . Look up , my love ; I never did deceive thee , T Nor ever can ...
43 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fate has got between Our meeting hearts , and thrusts them from their joys . BIR . Nothing shall ever part us . ISA . Oh ! there's a fatal story to be told ; Be deaf to that , as Heaven has been to me ! When thou shalt hear how much ...
... fate has got between Our meeting hearts , and thrusts them from their joys . BIR . Nothing shall ever part us . ISA . Oh ! there's a fatal story to be told ; Be deaf to that , as Heaven has been to me ! When thou shalt hear how much ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fate ? My father and my brother are my fates , That drive me to my ruin . They knew well I was alive . Too well they knew how dear My Isabella - Oh , my wife no more ! How dear her love was to me - Yet they stood , With a malicious ...
... fate ? My father and my brother are my fates , That drive me to my ruin . They knew well I was alive . Too well they knew how dear My Isabella - Oh , my wife no more ! How dear her love was to me - Yet they stood , With a malicious ...
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
alive answer BALD BELFORD blessing Brussels called Canst cause of thy charms child comfort concern'd dead dear boy death distracted door Dryden Enter BIRON Enter CARLOS Enter COUNT BALDWIN Enter ISABELLA Enter NURSE Enter SAMPSON Enter VILLEROY Exeunt Exit NURSE fate father fear forget forgive fortune gentleman give grave guineas hand happiness hear heard heart Heav'n hope husband innocent Knocks lady letter live look lord lov'd Loyal Brother madam marriage marry MAUR melancholy thoughts Methinks mistress murder never night oblig'd Oroonoko PEDRO pity play poet poor Pray let rais'd SAMP SCENE SERVANTS slavery sleep sorrow soul Southern speak sure tears tell thee there's thing THOMAS SOUTHERN thou art To-morrow Twas undone unhappy UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Villeroy's wants widow wife wish woman words wretch wrongs your's
Àαâ Àο뱸
16 ÆäÀÌÁö - In charitable pity to our wants, At last have left us : now bereft of all, But this last trial of a cruel father, To save us both from sinking.. Oh, my child ! Kneel with me, knock at nature in his heart : Let the resemblance of a once-loved son Speak in this little one, who never wrong' d you, And plead the fatherless and widow's cause.
40 ÆäÀÌÁö - I was preserved but to be made a slave : I often writ to my hard father, but never had An answer ; I writ to thee too Isa.
44 ÆäÀÌÁö - Rack me not with imaginations Of things impossible Thou canst not mean What thou hast said Yet something she must mean. — 'Twas madness all Compose thyself, my love ! The fit is past ; all may be well again : Let us to bed.
15 ÆäÀÌÁö - Though I have taken care to root her from our house, I would transplant her into Villeroy's There is an evil fate that waits upon her, To which I wish him wedded— only him : His upstart family, with haughty brow, (Though...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö - Southern at a gentleman's house a little way off, who often comes to see us; he is now seventy-seven years old, and has almost wholly lost his memory; but is as agreeable an old man as can be ; at least I persuade myself so when I look at him, and think of Isabella and Oroonoko.
44 ÆäÀÌÁö - The fatal innocent cause of all my woes. Bir. Is this my welcome home? This the reward Of all my miseries, long labours, pains, And pining wants of wretched slavery, Which I've outlived, only in hopes of thee ; Am I thus paid at last for deathless love ; And call'd the cause of thy misfortunes now?
42 ÆäÀÌÁö - My prayers ! no, I must never pray again. Prayers have their blessings to reward our hopes, But I have nothing left to hope for more. What...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö - Oh ! could I think, Could I persuade myself, that your concern For me, or for my absence, were the spring, The fountain, of these melancholy thoughts, My heart would dance, spite of the sad occasion, And be a gay companion in my journey ; Enter CARLOS.
46 ÆäÀÌÁö - Ay, so it does; and our lady has not been a widow altogether seven years. SAMP. Why then, Nurse, mark my words, and say I told you so: the man must have his wife again, and all will do well. NURSE. But if our master, Villeroy, comes back again — SAMP.
30 ÆäÀÌÁö - I thank you for the proof of your affection : I am so much transported with the thoughts Of what I am, I know not what I do. My Isabella ! but, possessing her, Who would not lose himself? — You'll pardon...