PlaysColonial Press, 1900 |
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vi ÆäÀÌÁö
... stand for eternity . When he had reached his eightieth year Goethe wrote of " Faust " : " The commendation which the poem has received far and near may perhaps be owing to this quality , that it permanently preserves the period of ...
... stand for eternity . When he had reached his eightieth year Goethe wrote of " Faust " : " The commendation which the poem has received far and near may perhaps be owing to this quality , that it permanently preserves the period of ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... stand aloof from pain And lavish exhortation and advice On one vexed sorely by it . I have known All in prevision . By my choice , my choice , I freely sinned - I will confess my sin- And helping mortals , found my own despair . I did ...
... stand aloof from pain And lavish exhortation and advice On one vexed sorely by it . I have known All in prevision . By my choice , my choice , I freely sinned - I will confess my sin- And helping mortals , found my own despair . I did ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... standing in the west , Shouldering the column of the heaven and earth , A difficult burden ! I have also seen , And pitied as I saw , the earth - born one , The inhabitant of old Cilician caves , The great war - monster of the hundred ...
... standing in the west , Shouldering the column of the heaven and earth , A difficult burden ! I have also seen , And pitied as I saw , the earth - born one , The inhabitant of old Cilician caves , The great war - monster of the hundred ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... inhabitant Of the Colchian land , Who with white , calm bosoms stand In the battle's roar : Mourn the Scythian tribes that haunt The verge of earth , M©¡otis ' shore . 17 ANTISTROPHE II . Yea ! Arabia's battle - crown 16 ¨¡SCHYLUS.
... inhabitant Of the Colchian land , Who with white , calm bosoms stand In the battle's roar : Mourn the Scythian tribes that haunt The verge of earth , M©¡otis ' shore . 17 ANTISTROPHE II . Yea ! Arabia's battle - crown 16 ¨¡SCHYLUS.
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Stand up as strong as Zeus . PROMETHEUS.- This ends not thus , The oracular fate ordains . I must be bowed By infinite woes and pangs , to escape this chain . Necessity is stronger than mine art . CHORUS . - Who holds the helm of that ...
... Stand up as strong as Zeus . PROMETHEUS.- This ends not thus , The oracular fate ordains . I must be bowed By infinite woes and pangs , to escape this chain . Necessity is stronger than mine art . CHORUS . - Who holds the helm of that ...
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ACASTE AGORACRITUS ALCESTE ANTISTROPHE ARICIA ARSINOË Astolfo bear behold better blood bring CÉLIMÈNE CENONE CHORUS CLEON CLITANDRE Clotaldo cousin CREON curse dare dear death deed DEMOSTHENES DEMUS didst DIGGORY dost dread dream Ecod EDIPUS Eliante Enone Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fate father fear fellow FIFE fortune gentleman give gods grief hand happy hate hath hear heart Heaven HEPH¨¡STUS Hippolytus honor hope impudence Ismene JASON JOCASTA keep king Laios land leave live look Lord madam MARLOW MEDEA MISS HARDCASTLE MISS NEVILLE mortals mother Muscovy ne'er never NICIAS o'er oracles ORONTE passion Ph©¡dra PHILINTE Phobos Poland pray Prince PROMETHEUS Pylos rocks ROSAURA SAUSAGE-SELLER Scene SEGISMUND servant shame SIR CHARLES sire sorrow soul speak sure tears tell thee Theramenes there's Theseus thine things thou hast thought TONY voice wish words wrath wretched Zeus
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396 ÆäÀÌÁö - Why, really, sir, your bill of fare is so exquisite, that any one part of it is full as good as another. Send us what you please. So much for supper. And now to see that our beds are aired, and properly taken care of.
396 ÆäÀÌÁö - So I find this fellow's civilities begin to grow troublesome. But who can be angry at those assiduities which are meant to please him? — Ha! what do I see?
388 ÆäÀÌÁö - You must not be so talkative, Diggory. You must be all attention to the guests. You must hear us talk, and not think of talking...
385 ÆäÀÌÁö - There be two gentlemen in a post-chaise at the door. They have lost their way upo' the forest ; and they are talking something about Mr.
404 ÆäÀÌÁö - They fall in and out ten times a day, as if they were man and wife already. [To them.'] Well, Tony, child, what soft things are you saying to your cousin Constance, this evening? Tony. I have been saying no soft things; but that it's very hard to be followed about so.
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - Fearful of official snares, intrigues, and intricate affairs; Him you mark ; you fix and hook him, whilst he's gaping unawares; At a fling, at once you bring him hither from the Chersonese, Down you cast him, roast and baste him, and devour him at your ease.
441 ÆäÀÌÁö - Marlow. (Kneeling.) Does this look like security? Does this look like confidence? No, madam, every moment that shows me your merit, only serves to increase my diffidence and confusion.
417 ÆäÀÌÁö - He has scarcely been three hours in the house, and he has already encroached on all my prerogatives. You may like his impudence, and call it modesty. But my son-in-law, Madam, must have very different qualifications. Miss Hard. Sir, I ask but this night to convince you.
411 ÆäÀÌÁö - The most becoming things in the world to set off a clear complexion. You have often seen how well they look upon me. You shall have them. [Exit.
422 ÆäÀÌÁö - HARD. Young man, young man, from your father's letter to me. I was taught to expect a well-bred modest man as a visitor...