Dramatic Works, Volume 2G. Ramsay, 1811 - English drama |
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Page 14
... prayers Of loyal subjects are a sure defence Against all force and counsel of intrusion . But now , my lords , put case , some of our nobles , Our great ones , should give countenance and cou- rage To trim duke Perkin ; will you all ...
... prayers Of loyal subjects are a sure defence Against all force and counsel of intrusion . But now , my lords , put case , some of our nobles , Our great ones , should give countenance and cou- rage To trim duke Perkin ; will you all ...
Page 35
... . K. Hen . If he speak to me I could deny him nothing ; to prevent it , I Coil , ] Bustle , stir . Rewarded ' em . ] So the quarto reads corruptedly . I must withdraw . ' Pray , lords , commend SCENE II . 35 PERKIN WARBECK .
... . K. Hen . If he speak to me I could deny him nothing ; to prevent it , I Coil , ] Bustle , stir . Rewarded ' em . ] So the quarto reads corruptedly . I must withdraw . ' Pray , lords , commend SCENE II . 35 PERKIN WARBECK .
Page 36
John Ford. I must withdraw . ' Pray , lords , commend my fa- vours To his last peace , which , with him , I will pray ... prayers . My grave lord of Durham , My lords of Oxford , Surrey , Dawbeney , all , Accept from a poor dying man a ...
John Ford. I must withdraw . ' Pray , lords , commend my fa- vours To his last peace , which , with him , I will pray ... prayers . My grave lord of Durham , My lords of Oxford , Surrey , Dawbeney , all , Accept from a poor dying man a ...
Page 37
... Pray , my lords , no change Of words this man and I have us'd too many . Clif . Shall I be disgrac'd Without reply ? Dur . Give losers leave to talk ; His loss is irrecoverable . Stan . Once more , To all a long farewell SCENE II . 37 ...
... Pray , my lords , no change Of words this man and I have us'd too many . Clif . Shall I be disgrac'd Without reply ? Dur . Give losers leave to talk ; His loss is irrecoverable . Stan . Once more , To all a long farewell SCENE II . 37 ...
Page 44
... prayers ever sued to , fall upon you , Preserve you in your virtues . - Pr'ythee , Dalyell , Come with me ; for I feel thy griefs as full As mine . Let's steal away , and cry together . [ Exeunt . HUNT . and DAL . Dal . My hopes are in ...
... prayers ever sued to , fall upon you , Preserve you in your virtues . - Pr'ythee , Dalyell , Come with me ; for I feel thy griefs as full As mine . Let's steal away , and cry together . [ Exeunt . HUNT . and DAL . Dal . My hopes are in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adur Adurni amongst Aurel Aurelio Auria Ben Jonson blood brave Cast Castamela Castanna CLARINGTON Comp court DALYELL dance dare dear devil dost doth Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair Flav Folly fool fortunes Frank Frion Futelli gentleman hath heart Heaven hobby-horse honest honour humour husband is't JOHN FORD Kath king lady LADY'S TRIAL LAMBERT SIMNEL live Livio lord Lover's Melancholy Malfato never noble old copy on't peace Perkin Warbeck Piero pity play pleasure pr'ythee pray prince quarto Raybright Romanello SCENE scorn scurvy sister Somerton soul Spadone speak Spinella Spring Sun's Darling sweet thee there's thine Thor Thorney thou art thou hast Troy TROYLO twas Urswick WARBECK wife Winnifrede witch Witch of Edmonton word youth
Popular passages
Page 27 - He must be more than subject who can utter The language of a king, and such is thine. Take this for answer, be whate'er thou art, Thou never shalt repent that thou hast put Thy cause and person into my protection.
Page 101 - Perkin, we are inform'd, is arm'd to die; In that we'll honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution; and from hence We gather this fit use, — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste most good In health when purged of corrupted blood.
Page 88 - Life to the king, and safety fix his throne! I here present you, royal sir, a shadow Of majesty, but, in effect, a substance Of pity, a young man, in nothing grown To ripeness, but the ambition of your mercy : Perkin, the Christian world's strange wonder.
Page 98 - 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 100 - 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 1 [Half a page omitted.] * [Two lines omitted.] Ere sensibly 'tis felt.
Page 91 - 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 ! K.
Page 445 - I embrace thee With all the love I have. Forget the stain Of my unwitting sin : and then I come A crystal virgin to thee. My soul's purity Shall, with bold wings, ascend the doors of mercy ; For innocence is ever her companion. frank.
Page 453 - Banks. So, sir, ever since, having a dun cow tied up in my back-side, let me go thither, or but cast mine eye at her, and if I should be hanged I cannot choose, though it be ten times in an hour, but run to the cow, and taking up her tail, kiss — saving your worship's reverence — my cow behind, that the whole town of Edmonton has been ready to bepiss themselves with laughing me to scorn.
Page 179 - Crabbed age and youth cannot live together: Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care; Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather; Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare. Youth is full of sport, age's breath is short; Youth is nimble, age is lame; Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold; Youth is wild and age is tame. Age, I do abhor thee; youth, I do adore thee: O my love, my love is young!
Page 89 - Of majesty be darken'd, let the sun Of life be hid from me, in an eclipse Lasting and universal ! Sir, remember There was a shooting in of light, when Richmond, Not aiming at a crown, retir'd, and gladly, For comfort to the duke of Bretagne's court.