| English drama - 1811 - 718 pages
...Dare not to answer. My good genius guide me, That I may never see thee more. — Go from me ! Orfg. I'll tear my veil of politic French off, And stand...youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, How much we fight with weakness to present thee! Enter BASSAKES and GRAUSIS. Bass. Fie on thee ! Damn... | |
| John Ford - English drama - 1811 - 522 pages
...Dare not to answer. My good genius guide me, That 1 may never see thee more. — Go from me ! Org. 1 tear my veil of politic French off, And stand up like...youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee! [Walks apart. Enter BASS AXES and GRAUSIS. Bass.... | |
| British drama - 1811 - 712 pages
...French off, And stand up like a man rcsolv'd to do: Action, not words, shall shew me. — Oh Pcnthea ! [Exit. Pen. He sigh'd my name, sure, as he parted...I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman ! He !ook'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, How much we fight... | |
| James Lyon (of Fairhaven, Vermont) - 486 pages
...And stand up like a man resolvM to do; Action, not words, shall shew me. Oh, Penthea ! [I'm. PENT. He sigh'd my name sure as he parted from me ; I fear...rough. Alas, poor gentleman ; He look'd not like the rums of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins : honour, How much we fight with weakness to preserve... | |
| John Ford - 1831 - 644 pages
...veil of politic French off, And stand up like a man resolv'd to do : — Action, not words, shall show me. — Oh Penthea ! [Exit. Pen. He sigh'd my name,...youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee ! [Walks aside. Enter BASSANES and GRAUSIS. Bass.... | |
| John Ford - 1831 - 396 pages
...And stand up like a man resolv'd to do : — Action, not words, shall shew me. — Oh Penthea ! [Eat. Pen. He sigh'd my name sure, as he parted from me...youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee ! [Walks aside. Enier BASSANES and GRAUSIS. Bass.... | |
| English literature - 1834 - 336 pages
...wood : others may deem these delightful recreations laborious nothings; others may say, "They seem not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins." I opine that they are palaces of adamant, such as a literary Palladio or Vitrurins might be prond to... | |
| 1838 - 432 pages
...rough-wood : others may deem these delightful recreations laborious nothings ; others may say, " They seem not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins." I opine that they are palaces of adamant, such as a literary Palladio or Vitruvius might be proud to... | |
| James Russell Lowell - 1844 - 584 pages
...a man resolved to do : — Action, not words, shall show me. — O Penthea ! [Exit. "Pen. He sighed my name sure, as he parted from me ; I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman 1 He looked not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honor, How much we... | |
| Joe Cowell - Actors - 1844 - 112 pages
...— ye are changed — and I see not here What I once saw in the long-vauish'd year." MBS. UEUANS " Alas ! poor gentleman, He look'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruin of those ruins." — JOHN FORD. LEAVING the ship, as a climax, thumping on the bar with which... | |
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