Plays: By Greek, Spanish, French, German and English Dramatists, 31±ÇColonial Press, 1900 |
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iv ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortunes . He is said to have written about one hundred plays , of which only seven have come down to us . Among these seven is " Edipus Rex , " which , in subtlety of structure , is the masterpiece of the Greek drama . The horror in ...
... fortunes . He is said to have written about one hundred plays , of which only seven have come down to us . Among these seven is " Edipus Rex , " which , in subtlety of structure , is the masterpiece of the Greek drama . The horror in ...
60 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune turn . Why then should I leave this to hunt for that ? My mind , retaining reason , ne'er could act The villain's part . I was not born to love Such thoughts , nor join another in the act ; And as a proof of this , go thou ...
... fortune turn . Why then should I leave this to hunt for that ? My mind , retaining reason , ne'er could act The villain's part . I was not born to love Such thoughts , nor join another in the act ; And as a proof of this , go thou ...
70 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune be with her and all her kin , Being , as she is , his true and honored wife . JOCASTA . - Like fortune be with thee , my friend . Thy speech , So kind , deserves no less . But tell me why Thou comest , what thou hast to ask or ...
... fortune be with her and all her kin , Being , as she is , his true and honored wife . JOCASTA . - Like fortune be with thee , my friend . Thy speech , So kind , deserves no less . But tell me why Thou comest , what thou hast to ask or ...
74 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Fortune , fear no shame ; My mother she , and she has prospered me . And so the months that span my life have made me Both low and high ; but whatsoe'er I be , Such as I am I am , and needs must on To fathom all the secret of my birth ...
... Fortune , fear no shame ; My mother she , and she has prospered me . And so the months that span my life have made me Both low and high ; but whatsoe'er I be , Such as I am I am , and needs must on To fathom all the secret of my birth ...
80 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fortune , which he held of old , Was truly fortune ; but for this day's doom Wailing and woe , and death and shame , all forms That man can name of evil , none have failed . CHORUS . - What rest from suffering hath the poor wretch now ...
... fortune , which he held of old , Was truly fortune ; but for this day's doom Wailing and woe , and death and shame , all forms That man can name of evil , none have failed . CHORUS . - What rest from suffering hath the poor wretch now ...
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ACASTE Agoracritus ALCESTE ANTISTROPHE ARICIA ARSINOË Astolfo bear behold blood bring CÉLIMÈNE CENONE CHORUS CLEON CLITANDRE Clotaldo cousin CREON curse dare dear death deed DEMOSTHENES DEMUS didst doom dost dread dream earth Ecod Edipus EGEUS Eliante Enone Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fate father fear fellow FIFE gentlemen give gods grief hand happy hate hath hear heart Heaven HEPH¨¡STUS Hippolytus honor hope 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 Paphlagonian passion Ph©¡dra PHILINTE Poland pray Prince PROMETHEUS Pylos rocks ROSAURA SAUSAGE-SELLER Scene SEGISMUND servants shame SIR CHARLES sire sons sorrow soul speak sure tears tell thee Theramenes there's Theseus thine things thou hast TONY wilt wish words wrath wretched Zeus
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144 ÆäÀÌÁö - Pelt him, pummel him, nnd maul him; rummage, ransack, overhaul him ; Overbear him and outbawl him; bear him down, and bring him under Bellow like a burst of thunder, Robber ! harpy ! sink of plunder ! Rogue and villain! rogue and cheat! rogue and villain, 1 repeat!
385 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; you must see us drink, and not think of drinking ; you must see us eat, and not think of eating. Diggory.
374 ÆäÀÌÁö - Blessings on my pretty innocence ! Drest out as usual, my Kate. Goodness! What a quantity of superfluous silk hast thou got about thee, girl ! I could never teach the fools of this age, that the indigent world could be clothed out of the trimmings of the vain.
433 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.
381 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.
409 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.
414 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...
413 ÆäÀÌÁö - Though I'm but a servant, I'm as good as another man. I'll drink for no man before supper, sir, damme ! Good liquor will sit upon a good supper, but a good supper will not sit upon — hiccup — on my conscience, sir. Marlow — You see, my old friend, the fellow is as drunk as he can possibly be.
374 ÆäÀÌÁö - You know our agreement, Sir. You allow me the morning to receive and pay visits, and to dress in my own manner; and in the evening I put on my housewife's dress to please you.
16 ÆäÀÌÁö - With wicketed sides, nor any woodcraft knew. But lived, like silly ants, beneath the ground In hollow caves unsunned. There, came to them No steadfast sign of winter, nor of spring Flower-perfumed, nor of summer full of fruit, But blindly and lawlessly they did all things...