The New York Drama: London assurance : a comedy in five actsWheat & Cornett, 1876 |
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1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thee on this fatal day . To thee I lift my voice ; to thee address The plaint which mortal ear has never heard . Oh , disregard me not ; tho ' I am call'd Another's now , my heart is wholly thine . Incapable of change , affection lies ...
... thee on this fatal day . To thee I lift my voice ; to thee address The plaint which mortal ear has never heard . Oh , disregard me not ; tho ' I am call'd Another's now , my heart is wholly thine . Incapable of change , affection lies ...
2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thee not alone- Lady R. Thou dost not think so ; woeful as I am , These piteous tears , I'd throw my life away . Thy onward path , altho ' the earth should gap. " As meeting tides and currents smooth our firth . " Lady R. " To such a ...
... thee not alone- Lady R. Thou dost not think so ; woeful as I am , These piteous tears , I'd throw my life away . Thy onward path , altho ' the earth should gap. " As meeting tides and currents smooth our firth . " Lady R. " To such a ...
3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thee , she had loud fame defied , " Despised her father's rage , her father's grief , " And wander'd with thee thro ' the scorning world . " Anna . Not seen nor heard of ? then perhaps he lives . Lady R. No. and rain Had beat all night ...
... thee , she had loud fame defied , " Despised her father's rage , her father's grief , " And wander'd with thee thro ' the scorning world . " Anna . Not seen nor heard of ? then perhaps he lives . Lady R. No. and rain Had beat all night ...
4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thee to our Scottish King , Whose valiant spirit ever valor lov'd . Ha ! my Matilda ! wherefore starts that tear ? Lady R. I cannot say ; for various affections , And strangely mingled , in my bosom swell ; Yet each of them may well ...
... thee to our Scottish King , Whose valiant spirit ever valor lov'd . Ha ! my Matilda ! wherefore starts that tear ? Lady R. I cannot say ; for various affections , And strangely mingled , in my bosom swell ; Yet each of them may well ...
5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... thee ( said I to myself ) With all my power , and grace with all my favor . Anna . Sure heav'n will bless so generous a re- solve . You must , my noble dame , exert your power ; You must awake , devices will be fram'd , And arrows ...
... thee ( said I to myself ) With all my power , and grace with all my favor . Anna . Sure heav'n will bless so generous a re- solve . You must , my noble dame , exert your power ; You must awake , devices will be fram'd , And arrows ...
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Adolf Alcib Aloud Armand Beausoleil BEESWING Betsy better Camille Capper Capt Captain chair Charles Chas Chivy Chut Colonel White comes Copp d'Esp dear Dian Don C©¡sar door dress Duch Duke Duval Enter Exit father Fitz Flor Fred Garrick Gelanor girl give Hamlet hand happy hear heart heaven honor Ingot Jacq Jerem King Krist Lady Laertes LARKINGS laughing Laza Librarian of Congress look Lord H Louise Lucy Mabel madame MARITANA marriage marry Mary master Maze mean Mirza monsieur NANETTE never O'Cal pardon Phan Philamir Pierre POLONIUS poor Queen Rip Van Winkle Sloper speak Spratt tell thee there's thou thought uncle What's White Widow G wife Wilford woman Wood WOODCOCK word young Zeolide Zoram