The Dramatic Works of John Ford: With an Introduction, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Volume 2 |
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Page 236
Fern . No wonders , lady , Like these I see at home . Fior . At home ! as how ?
Fern . Your pardon , if my tongue , the voice of truth , Report but what is warranted
by sight . Fior . What sight ? Fern . Look in your glass , and you shall see A
miracle ...
Fern . No wonders , lady , Like these I see at home . Fior . At home ! as how ?
Fern . Your pardon , if my tongue , the voice of truth , Report but what is warranted
by sight . Fior . What sight ? Fern . Look in your glass , and you shall see A
miracle ...
Page 237
Fern . Madam ? Fior . ' Tis yours . Fern . Methought you said , he charged you Not
to impart it but to him you loved As dearly as you loved him . Fior . True , I said so
. Fern . Oh , then , far be it my unhallow'd hand , With any rude intrusion ...
Fern . Madam ? Fior . ' Tis yours . Fern . Methought you said , he charged you Not
to impart it but to him you loved As dearly as you loved him . Fior . True , I said so
. Fern . Oh , then , far be it my unhallow'd hand , With any rude intrusion ...
Page 244
Fern . I must believe you , -- yet I hope , anon , When you are parted from me ,
you will laugh At my simplicity ; say , wilt thou not ? Bian . No , by the faith I owe
my bridal vows ! But ever hold thee much , much dearer far , Than all my joys on ...
Fern . I must believe you , -- yet I hope , anon , When you are parted from me ,
you will laugh At my simplicity ; say , wilt thou not ? Bian . No , by the faith I owe
my bridal vows ! But ever hold thee much , much dearer far , Than all my joys on ...
Page 251
Fern . What noise is that ? I heard one cry . Duke . [ comes forward . ] Ha ! did you
? Know you who I am ? Fern . Yes ; thou art Pavy's duke , Dress'd like a hangman
: see , I am unarm'd , Yet do not fear thee ; though the coward doubt Of what I ...
Fern . What noise is that ? I heard one cry . Duke . [ comes forward . ] Ha ! did you
? Know you who I am ? Fern . Yes ; thou art Pavy's duke , Dress'd like a hangman
: see , I am unarm'd , Yet do not fear thee ; though the coward doubt Of what I ...
Page 257
Fern . Do but hear me first : Unfortunate Caraffa , thou hast butcher'd As innocent
a wife , as free from lust , As any terms of art can deify . Duke . Pish , this is stale
dissimulation ; I'll hear no more . Fern . If ever I unshrined The altar of her purity ...
Fern . Do but hear me first : Unfortunate Caraffa , thou hast butcher'd As innocent
a wife , as free from lust , As any terms of art can deify . Duke . Pish , this is stale
dissimulation ; I'll hear no more . Fern . If ever I unshrined The altar of her purity ...
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Adur Adurni appear Aurel Aurelio Auria Banks beauty better Bian blood brave Cast comes court creature dare death Devil dost Duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fear Fern Fernando Fior Flav follow Folly fortunes Frank give hand hast hath Health hear heart Heaven hold honest honour hope humour husband I'll keep kind lady language leave live look lord married master means mother nature never noble once Piero play pleasures poor pray present prince SCENE sister soul speak Spinella Spring stand sure sweet tell thee there's thine thing Thor Thorney thou thou art thought truth virtue wife witch woman young youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Dramatic Works of John Ford: With an Introduction, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Volume 2 Harper's family library: Dramatic series Harper's stereotype edition Volume 2 of The Dramatic Works of John Ford, William Gifford The Dramatic Works of John Ford: With an Introduction, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, John Ford |
| Author | John Ford |
| Editor | William Gifford |
| Publisher | J. & J. Harper, 1831 |
| Original from | Princeton University |
| Digitized | 25 Nov 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |