The Dramatic Works of John Ford: With an Introduction, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Volume 2 |
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Page 18
... man that hath a soul could bear , A soul not stoop'd to servitude . Aurel . You
show Nor certainty , nor weak assurance yet Of reparation in this course , in case
Command be proffer'd . Aur . He who cannot merit Preferment by employments ...
... man that hath a soul could bear , A soul not stoop'd to servitude . Aurel . You
show Nor certainty , nor weak assurance yet Of reparation in this course , in case
Command be proffer'd . Aur . He who cannot merit Preferment by employments ...
Page 131
Win . Düll , stubborn fools ! whose perverse judgments still Are governed by the
malice of your will , 1 Tall and brave are synonymous terms in our old dramas .
Things void of soul ! can you conceive , that SC . 1. ] THE SUN'S DARLING . 131.
Win . Düll , stubborn fools ! whose perverse judgments still Are governed by the
malice of your will , 1 Tall and brave are synonymous terms in our old dramas .
Things void of soul ! can you conceive , that SC . 1. ] THE SUN'S DARLING . 131.
Page 169
To confirma't , command me Do any mischief unto man or beast , And I'll effect it ,
on condition That , uncompell'd , thou make a deed of gift Of soul and body to me
. Saw . Out , alas ! My soul and body ? Dog . And that instantly , And seal it with ...
To confirma't , command me Do any mischief unto man or beast , And I'll effect it ,
on condition That , uncompell'd , thou make a deed of gift Of soul and body to me
. Saw . Out , alas ! My soul and body ? Dog . And that instantly , And seal it with ...
Page 200
Sir Ar . And you , to be revenged , Have sold your soul to the Devil . Saw . Keep
thine own from him . Just . You are too saucy and too bitter . Saw . Saucy ? By
what commission can he send my soul On the Devil's errand more than I can his
?
Sir Ar . And you , to be revenged , Have sold your soul to the Devil . Saw . Keep
thine own from him . Just . You are too saucy and too bitter . Saw . Saucy ? By
what commission can he send my soul On the Devil's errand more than I can his
?
Page 207
But here's my meaning ; being robb'd as I am , Why should my soul , which
married was to hers , Live in divorce , and not fly after her ? Why - should not I
walk hand in hand with Death , To find my love out ? Kath . That were well ,
indeed , Your ...
But here's my meaning ; being robb'd as I am , Why should my soul , which
married was to hers , Live in divorce , and not fly after her ? Why - should not I
walk hand in hand with Death , To find my love out ? Kath . That were well ,
indeed , Your ...
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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 |