Love's sacrifice. Perkin Warbeck. The fancies chaste and nobleJ. Toovey, 1869 |
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Page 17
... traditionary stories of the first discovery of glass by the Phoenician mariners in consequence of their lighting a fire on the sand . VOL . II . C to attend the duke : good hours befall ye ! SCENE I. 17 LOVE'S SACRIFICE .
... traditionary stories of the first discovery of glass by the Phoenician mariners in consequence of their lighting a fire on the sand . VOL . II . C to attend the duke : good hours befall ye ! SCENE I. 17 LOVE'S SACRIFICE .
Page 18
John Ford Alexander Dyce, William Gifford. to attend the duke : good hours befall ye ! I must leave you . [ Exit . D'Av . Gone already ? ' sfoot , I ha ' marred all ! this is worse and worse ; he's as cold as hemlock . If her highness ...
John Ford Alexander Dyce, William Gifford. to attend the duke : good hours befall ye ! I must leave you . [ Exit . D'Av . Gone already ? ' sfoot , I ha ' marred all ! this is worse and worse ; he's as cold as hemlock . If her highness ...
Page 46
... attend our sister to her chamber . Col. I shall , madam . [ Exit Fior . , followed by Col. Jul . and D'Av . Bian . Play . Fern . I must not lose th ' advantage of the game : Madam , your queen is lost . My clergy help me 120 Bian . My ...
... attend our sister to her chamber . Col. I shall , madam . [ Exit Fior . , followed by Col. Jul . and D'Av . Bian . Play . Fern . I must not lose th ' advantage of the game : Madam , your queen is lost . My clergy help me 120 Bian . My ...
Page 65
... Attend our friend , Ferentes . [ Exeunt all but Fern . Ros . Fer . and Maur . Fern . Ferentes , take Mauruccio in with you ; He must be one in action . Fer . I shall entreat your help . Fern . And follow instantly . Maur . Come , my ...
... Attend our friend , Ferentes . [ Exeunt all but Fern . Ros . Fer . and Maur . Fern . Ferentes , take Mauruccio in with you ; He must be one in action . Fer . I shall entreat your help . Fern . And follow instantly . Maur . Come , my ...
Page 69
... Attend your presence . Duke . As shall befit our love and his respect . Come , mine own best Fernando , my dear friend . [ Exit with Fern . D'Av . Excellent ! now for a horned moon . [ Mu- sic within . ] But I hear the preparation for ...
... Attend your presence . Duke . As shall befit our love and his respect . Come , mine own best Fernando , my dear friend . [ Exit with Fern . D'Av . Excellent ! now for a horned moon . [ Mu- sic within . ] But I hear the preparation for ...
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Common terms and phrases
A-WATER amongst Bian Bianca blood brother Cast Castamela chaste Clar Clif Colona court cuckold D'Av D'Avolos Dalyell dare Dawbeney doth ducats duchess Duke Earl Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair fate favour Ferentes Fern Fior FIORMONDA Flav fool fortunes Frion Giacopo Gifford printed grace hast hath heart heaven Here's honour hope Hunt Huntley is't Jane JOHN FORD Kath Katherine lady LAMBERT SIMNEL live Livio Lord Bacon lordship LOVE'S SACRIFICE madam Margaret of Burgundy Maur Mauruccio MOROSA never NIBRASSA Nitido noble on't peace Perkin PERKIN WARBECK PETRUCHIO pity pray prince prithee Romanello Roseilli SCENE Scotland Secco servant Sir William Stanley sirrah sister soul Spadone speak sweet thee thine thou art thou'rt Troy Troylo truth twere Urswick Warbeck wife wise word
Popular passages
Page 34 - And ride in triumph through Persepolis ! — Is it not brave to be a king, Techelles ! — Usumcasane and Theridamas, Is it not passing brave to be a king, And ride in triumph through Persepolis ? Tech.
Page 216 - 11 lead them on courageously. I read A triumph over tyranny upon Their several foreheads. Faint not in the moment Of victory ! our ends, and Warwick's head, Innocent Warwick's head, (for we are prologue But to his tragedy,) conclude the wonder Of Henry's fears : and then the glorious race Of fourteen kings Plantagenets, determines In this last issue male.
Page 53 - By all that's good, if what I speak, my heart Vows not eternally ; then think, my Lord, Was never man sued to me I denied, Think me a common and most cunning whore, And let my sins be written on my grave, My name rest in reproof.
Page 205 - Truth, in her pure simplicity, wants art To put a feigned blush on : scorn wears only Such fashion as commends to gazers' eyes Sad ulcerated novelty, far beneath The sphere of majesty : in such a court Wisdom and gravity are proper robes, By which the sovereign is best distinguish'd From zanies to his greatness.
Page 198 - Notwithstanding all this, the king was, as was partly touched before, grown to be such a partner with fortune, as nobody could tell what actions the one, and what the other owned. For it was believed, generally, that Perkin was betrayed, and that this escape was not without the king's privity, who had him all the time of his flight in a line...
Page 61 - None that I more love than myself. You are a counsellor: if you can command these elements to silence, and work the peace of the present, we will not hand a rope more ; use your authority...
Page 141 - Of my conveyance next, of my life since, The means, and persons who were instruments, Great sir, 'tis fit I over-pass in silence; Reserving the relation to the secrecy Of your own princely ear, since it concerns Some great ones living yet, and others dead, Whose issue might be question'd.
Page 216 - Impoverish time of its amazement, friends : And we will prove as trusty in our payments, As prodigal to nature in our debts. Death ! pish, 'tis but a sound ; a name of air ; A minute's storm ; or not so much; to tumble From bed to bed, be massacred alive By some physicians for a month or two, In hope of freedom from a fever's torments, Might stagger manhood ; here, the pain is past Ere sensibly 'tis felt. Be men of spirit; Spurn coward passion : so illustrious mention Shall blaze our names, and style...
Page 214 - Kath. By this sweet pledge of both our souls, I swear To die a faithful widow to thy bed ; Not to be forced or won : oh, never, never!5 Enter SURREY, DAWBENEY, HUNTLEY, and CRAWFORD.
Page 206 - To Digby, the lieutenant of the Tower : With safety let them be convey'd to London. It is our pleasure no uncivil outrage, Taunts, or abuse be sufFer'd to their persons ; They shall meet fairer law than they deserve. Time may restore their wits, whom vain ambition Hath many years distracted. War. Noble thoughts Meet freedom in captivity : the Tower ? Our childhood's dreadful nursery.