Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, 24±Çand under the direction of George Cawthorn, British Library, Strand, 1797 |
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12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Madam up to her proud heart's wishes , but hoped " that marriage was his end of servitude , that then " her wise reserve , her pride , and other fine lady's " airs would be all laid aside.No , -her Ladyship " was still the same ...
... Madam up to her proud heart's wishes , but hoped " that marriage was his end of servitude , that then " her wise reserve , her pride , and other fine lady's " airs would be all laid aside.No , -her Ladyship " was still the same ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Madam may now go on with her noble re- " sentment if she pleases . " if Enter BRUSH . Brush . Lord George Brilliant gives his service , and your Lordship's at leisure he'll wait upon you . Lord W. Give my service , say I shall be A & t ...
... Madam may now go on with her noble re- " sentment if she pleases . " if Enter BRUSH . Brush . Lord George Brilliant gives his service , and your Lordship's at leisure he'll wait upon you . Lord W. Give my service , say I shall be A & t ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... madam ? if your ladyship pleases , I'll go and see . Lady W. No , stay -- I'll — I'll ---- Wait without . Brush . Jealous , by Jupiter ! I must look sharp I see . I [ Retires . ousness . Not a Lady W. Writing ! then I A¬Á I. 35 THE ...
... madam ? if your ladyship pleases , I'll go and see . Lady W. No , stay -- I'll — I'll ---- Wait without . Brush . Jealous , by Jupiter ! I must look sharp I see . I [ Retires . ousness . Not a Lady W. Writing ! then I A¬Á I. 35 THE ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... . If she offends , " the crime's unpardonable , yet if injured , has no " right to compensation . It may be usual this , but " sure ' tis unnatural . D Enter Mrs. HARTSHORN . Mrs. Harts . Madam , the A¬Á 11 . 29 THE LADY'S LAST STAKE .
... . If she offends , " the crime's unpardonable , yet if injured , has no " right to compensation . It may be usual this , but " sure ' tis unnatural . D Enter Mrs. HARTSHORN . Mrs. Harts . Madam , the A¬Á 11 . 29 THE LADY'S LAST STAKE .
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Madam , the porter's come back . Lady W. Bring him in . Enter Porter . [ Exit Mrs. Harts . Well , friend , how far have you followed them ? Port . Why , an ' it please your honour , first they both went in Lord George's chariot to ...
... Madam , the porter's come back . Lady W. Bring him in . Enter Porter . [ Exit Mrs. Harts . Well , friend , how far have you followed them ? Port . Why , an ' it please your honour , first they both went in Lord George's chariot to ...
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Agenor Alc©¡us arms Arse Arsetes Arsinoe Arta Artabasus Aspasia Asty Astyages behold Bithynia's bleeding blood breast Brush Cambyses child Cleo Cleonice Conquest cruel Cyrus dare dear death dread eastern world Enter Etan Ev'n ev'ry Exeunt Exit eyes faith fate father fear fond give grief guard Hamet hand Harp Harpagus Harts hast thou hear heart Heaven honour hope hour husband king Lady Gent Lady W Lady Wronglove ladyship Lord G Lord George Lord Wronglove lordship lov'd Lycomedes madam Mand Mandane methinks Mirvan Mith Mithranes Morat mother's murder'd never o'er Octar once Orontes passion Pharnaces Polemon Pontus Pow'rs prince rage revenge SCENE secret Sir Fr Sir Friendly soul speak sure sword tears tell tender Tera Teramenes thee there's Thou know'st thought Timur Timurkan tremble tyrant vengeance virtue woman wretch youth Zamti Zaph Zaphimri Zopyrus
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v ÆäÀÌÁö - ... must have its place, and the rough conqueror of a whole people must instantly become le chevalier Gengiskan, as errant a lover as ever sighed in the Thuilleries at Paris.
xiv ÆäÀÌÁö - On eagle wings the poet of to-night Soars for fresh virtues to the source of light, To China's eastern realms: and boldly bears Confucius
ix ÆäÀÌÁö - I do not see what end can be answered by Zamti's loyalty ; his prospect is at least so distant, that it becomes almost chimerical; and therefore as history warrants an expulsion of the Tartars ; as it was not upon the first inroad, but in process of time and experience that they learned to incorporate themselves with the conquered by adopting their laws and customs, I had recourse to my own preconceived notions.
ix ÆäÀÌÁö - ... whereas when the orphan is grown up to maturity, when he is a moral agent in the piece, when a plan is laid for revenging himself on the destroyers of his family, it then becomes a more pressing motive in the mandarin's mind; nay, it is almost his duty, in such a case, to sacrifice even his own offspring for the good of his country. In your story, sir, give me leave to say, I do not see what end can be served by Zamti's loyalty: his prospect is at least so distant, that it becomes almost chimerical....
xix ÆäÀÌÁö - I conveyed the infant Far as the eastern point of Corea's realm ; There, where no human trace is seen, no sound Assails the ear, save when the foaming surge Breaks on the shelving beach, that there the youth Might mock their busy search. Then check thy fears — Retire, my love, awhile ; I'll come anon — And fortify thy soul with firm resolve, Becoming Zamti's wife. Man. Yes, Zamti's wife Shall never...
xix ÆäÀÌÁö - Where this inventive race have lavifh'd all Their elegance— ye gay apartments hail ! Beneath your ftoried roof, where mimic life Glows to the eye, and at the painter's touch A new creation lives along the walls...
xix ÆäÀÌÁö - To save the royal child, the new-born babe, From the dire slaughter of his ancient line. Zamti. Yes, my Mandane, in that hour of carnage, For purposes yet in the womb of time, I was reserved.
xix ÆäÀÌÁö - Gone out at thy fell blast. Art thou not come To sack our cities, to subvert our temples, The temples of our gods, and with the worship, The monstrous worship, of your living Lama, Profane our holy shrines ? Timur.
x ÆäÀÌÁö - The snow of SHAKESPEARE is but a cold expression, but perhaps it will be more agreeable to you than a word of greater energy that should convey a full idea of the astonishing powers of that great man; for we islanders have remarked of late that M. de VOLTAIRE has a particular satisfaction in descanting on the faults of the most wonderful genius that ever existed since...
xix ÆäÀÌÁö - Alas! my son, Have I then bore thee in these matron arms, To see thee bleed? Thus dost thou then return? This could your mother hope, when first she sent Her infant exile to a distant clime? Ah ! could I think thy early love of fame Would urge thee to this peril? Thus to fall By a stern father's will.