Jones's British Theatre, 4±ÇChambers, 1795 |
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7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... These are the confiderations that have induced me to write this tragedy in a style very different from what has been usually practised amongst us in poems of this nature . I have had the advantage to copy after a very great master ...
... These are the confiderations that have induced me to write this tragedy in a style very different from what has been usually practised amongst us in poems of this nature . I have had the advantage to copy after a very great master ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... these realms , Thefe hated realms , fo cross to all my wishes . Oh , my brave friend ! may no blind stroke of fate Divide us more , and tear me from myself . Pyl . O prince ! O my Oreftes ! O my friend ! -- Thus let me speak the welcome ...
... these realms , Thefe hated realms , fo cross to all my wishes . Oh , my brave friend ! may no blind stroke of fate Divide us more , and tear me from myself . Pyl . O prince ! O my Oreftes ! O my friend ! -- Thus let me speak the welcome ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... these dangers , Will you refuse me a propitious smile ? Hated of Greece , and preft on every fide , Let me not , madam , while I fight your cause , Let me not combat with your cruelties . And count Andromache amongst my foes . Andr ...
... these dangers , Will you refuse me a propitious smile ? Hated of Greece , and preft on every fide , Let me not , madam , while I fight your cause , Let me not combat with your cruelties . And count Andromache amongst my foes . Andr ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... these are cares , These are exploits worthy Achilles ' fon . Pyr . Will your refentments , then , endure for ever ! Muft Pyrrhus never be forgiven ? ' Tis true , My fword has often reek'd in Phrygian blood , And carried havoc through ...
... these are cares , These are exploits worthy Achilles ' fon . Pyr . Will your refentments , then , endure for ever ! Muft Pyrrhus never be forgiven ? ' Tis true , My fword has often reek'd in Phrygian blood , And carried havoc through ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... these fhocks , Thefe outrages of fate , with temper ! He tells me , that he weds Hermione ; And will to - morrow take her from my hand !. My hand shall fooner tear the tyrant's heart.- Pyl . Your paffion blinds you , fir ; he's not to ...
... these fhocks , Thefe outrages of fate , with temper ! He tells me , that he weds Hermione ; And will to - morrow take her from my hand !. My hand shall fooner tear the tyrant's heart.- Pyl . Your paffion blinds you , fir ; he's not to ...
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Aftyanax againſt Alic AMBROSE PHILIPS Andr Andromache Anna arms bofom brave breaft Burleigh caufe cauſe Ceph Cephifa Child Maurice Cleone counfel curfe death defpair doft thou Douglas dreadful Effex Enter Epirus Exeunt Exit eyes facred falfe fame fate father fave fcorn fear fecret feems fhall fhame fhould fince flain foes fome foon forrows foul fpirit ftand ftill fuch fword Glen Glenalvon Gloft goodneſs Greece Greeks grief Haft Haftings hate heart Heav'n Hector Hermione himſelf honeft honour huſband JANE SHORE juft king Lady laft lord lov'd madam malice moft moſt muft muſt myſelf noble Norval Nottingham o'er Oreft paffion pity pleaſure prefence preferve prince purpoſe Pylades Pyrrhus queen rage Randolph refentment reft rife royal ſhall ſhe Southampton ſpeak ſtill tears thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thought whofe wiſh wretch yourſelf
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104 ÆäÀÌÁö - They turn'd upon him: but his active arm Struck to the ground, from whence they rose no more, The fiercest two; the others fled amain, And left him master of the bloody field. Speak, Lady Randolph : upon Beauty's tongue Dwell accents pleasing to the brave and bold. Speak, noble dame, and thank him for thy lord.
11 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thou saw'st it in its birth and in its progress ; And when at last the hoary king, her father, Great Menelaus, gave away his daughter, His lovely daughter, to the happy Pyrrhus, Th...
181 ÆäÀÌÁö - And dost thou know me? Slave! DUM. Yes, thou proud lord! I know thee well, know thee with each advantage Which wealth, or power, or noble birth can give thee. I know thee, too, for one who stains those honours, And blots a long illustrious line of ancestry, By poorly daring thus to wrong a woman.
164 ÆäÀÌÁö - How few, like thee, inquire the wretched out, And court the offices of soft Humanity ? Like thee reserve their raiment for the naked, Reach out their bread to feed the crying orphan, Or mix their pitying tears with those that weep ? Thy praise deserves a better tongue than mine, To speak and bless thy name.
205 ÆäÀÌÁö - Supply the place of time and preparation, And arm me for the blow. Tis but to die; 'Tis but to venture on that common hazard Which many a time in battle I have run; 'Tis but to do what, at that very moment, In many nations of the peopled earth, A thousand and a thousand shall do with me...
120 ÆäÀÌÁö - Tis that I mean : There dwells a man of venerable age, Who in my father's service spent his youth : Tell him I sent thee, and with him remain, Till I shall call upon thee to declare, Before the king and nobles, what thou now To me hast told. No more but this, and thou Shalt live in honour all thy future days...
122 ÆäÀÌÁö - To any likeness my so sudden favour: But now I long to see his face again, Examine every feature, and find out The lineaments of DOUGLAS, or my own. But most of all I long to let him know Who his true parents are, to clasp his neck, And tell him all the story of his father. ANNA With wary caution you must bear yourself In public, lest your tenderness break forth, And in observers stir conjectures strange.
116 ÆäÀÌÁö - One stormy night, as I remember well, The wind and rain beat hard upon our roof: Red came the river down, and loud and oft The angry spirit of the water shriek'd.
223 ÆäÀÌÁö - And yet thy Goodness turns aside to Pity me ! Alas! There may be danger, get thee gone! Let me not pull a Ruin on thy Head ! Leave me to die alone, for I am fall'n Never to rise, and all Relief is vain.
111 ÆäÀÌÁö - Thy virtue awes me. First of womankind! Permit me yet to say, that the fond man Whom love transports beyond strict virtue's bounds, If he is brought by love to misery, In fortune ruin'd, as in mind forlorn, Unpitied cannot be. Pity's the alms Which...