Bell's British Theatre, 19±Ç |
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35 ÆäÀÌÁö
Tis she ; " shew me her face , and let me feel ¡° Her lips with mine - ' Tis she , I ' m
not deceiv ' d ; " I taste her breath , I warm ' d her and am warm ' d . ¡± Look up ,
Almeria , bless me with thy eyes ; 141 Look on thy love , thy lover , and thy ...
Tis she ; " shew me her face , and let me feel ¡° Her lips with mine - ' Tis she , I ' m
not deceiv ' d ; " I taste her breath , I warm ' d her and am warm ' d . ¡± Look up ,
Almeria , bless me with thy eyes ; 141 Look on thy love , thy lover , and thy ...
37 ÆäÀÌÁö
Alm . ' Tis more than recompence to see thy face : ¡° If Heav ' n is greater joy it is
no happiness , ¡° For ' tis not to be borne - What shall I say ? ¡° I have a thousand
things to know and ask , 222 ¡° And speak — That thou art here beyond all AE II .
Alm . ' Tis more than recompence to see thy face : ¡° If Heav ' n is greater joy it is
no happiness , ¡° For ' tis not to be borne - What shall I say ? ¡° I have a thousand
things to know and ask , 222 ¡° And speak — That thou art here beyond all AE II .
82 ÆäÀÌÁö
There with his turban , and his robe array ' d , And laid along , as he now lies ,
supine , I shall convict her , to her face , of falshood . When for Alphonso ' s she
shall take my hand , 80 And breathe her sighs upon my lips for his ; Sudden I ' ll
start ...
There with his turban , and his robe array ' d , And laid along , as he now lies ,
supine , I shall convict her , to her face , of falshood . When for Alphonso ' s she
shall take my hand , 80 And breathe her sighs upon my lips for his ; Sudden I ' ll
start ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
fore , for the good of the public , they would have « a draught made once a
quarter , send the decaying ¡° beauties for breeders into the country , to make ¡°
room for new faces to appear , to countenance the ¡° pleasures of the town . ¡° Luc .
fore , for the good of the public , they would have « a draught made once a
quarter , send the decaying ¡° beauties for breeders into the country , to make ¡°
room for new faces to appear , to countenance the ¡° pleasures of the town . ¡° Luc .
87 ÆäÀÌÁö
The women clinging about the men , they leave Oroonoko , and fall upon their
faces , crying out for pardon . Slaves . Pardon , mercy , pardon . Oro . Let them go
all . Now , Governor , I see , I own the folly of my enterprise , The rashness of this
...
The women clinging about the men , they leave Oroonoko , and fall upon their
faces , crying out for pardon . Slaves . Pardon , mercy , pardon . Oro . Let them go
all . Now , Governor , I see , I own the folly of my enterprise , The rashness of this
...
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Alphonso arms bear Belcour believe better Blan bring Captain cause Char Charles comes Crom dear death dost Dudley Enter Exeunt Exit expect eyes face Fair Fairfax fall fate father favour fear feel follow force fortune girl give Gons hand happy hast hear heart Heav'n hold honour hope husband I'll keep King lady leave liberty live look lord madam marry means meet mind Miss nature never O'Fla once Oroonoko Osmyn person poor pray Rusport SCENE Servant serve sister slaves soul speak Stan Stock Stockwell sure tears tell thank thee there's thing thou thou art thought turn virtue wait Welldon wife wish woman women wrong young
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31 ÆäÀÌÁö - Looking tranquillity ! it strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight ; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart.
54 ÆäÀÌÁö - To shake the temper of the king. — Who knows What racking cares disease a monarch's bed ? Or love, that late at night still lights his lamp, And strikes his rays through dusk, and folded lids, Forbidding rest, may stretch...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö - Well, Mr. Stockwell, for the first time in my life, here am I in England ; at the fountain head of pleasure, in the land of beauty, of arts, and elegancies. My happy stars have given me a good estate, and the conspiring winds have blown me hither to spend it.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice; Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.
117 ÆäÀÌÁö - That I am bound to do, and after the happiness I shall have in sheltering a father's age from the vicissitudes of life, my next delight will be in offering you an asylum in the bosom of your country.
16 ÆäÀÌÁö - tis the wretch's comfort still to have Some small reserve of near and inward woe, Some unsuspected hoard of darling grief, Which they unseen may wail, and weep and mourn, And, glutton-like, alone devour. Leon. Indeed I knew not this.
55 ÆäÀÌÁö - Bel. Then, depend upon it, these are not the only trinkets she means to dedicate to Captain Dudley. As for me, Stockwell indeed wants me to marry ; but till I can get this bewitching girl, this incognita, out of my head, I can never think of any other woman.
89 ÆäÀÌÁö - R. Alack-a-day, poor man ! Well, Mr Varland, you find me here overwhelmed with trouble and fatigue ; torn to pieces with a multiplicity of affairs ; a great fortune poured upon me unsought for and unexpected : 'twas my good father's will and pleasure it should be so, and I must submit. Var. Your ladyship inherits under a will made in the year forty-five, immediately after Captain Dudley's marriage with your sister.
95 ÆäÀÌÁö - Let me consider — Five thousand pounds, prompt payment, for destroying this scrap of paper, not worth five farthings; 'tis a fortune easily earned ; yes; and 'tis another man's fortune easily thrown away ; 'tis a good round sum, to be paid down at once for a bribe ; but 'tis a damned rogue's trick in me to take it. O'Fla. So, so ! this fellow speaks truth to himself, though he lies to other people — but, hush ! [Aside.
15 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... furious scuffle ensued; in the course of which, my person and apparel suffered so much that I was obliged to step into the first tavern to refit, before I could make my approaches in any decent trim.