The Dramatic Works of John Ford: With an Introduction, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Volume 2 |
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Page 17
... home to thyself , howe'er Enrich'd with noble company ; remember , A woman's
virtue , in her lifetime , writes The epitaph all covet on their tombs : In short , I
know thou never wilt forget Whose wife thou art , or how upon thy lips Thy
husband ...
... home to thyself , howe'er Enrich'd with noble company ; remember , A woman's
virtue , in her lifetime , writes The epitaph all covet on their tombs : In short , I
know thou never wilt forget Whose wife thou art , or how upon thy lips Thy
husband ...
Page 21
In woman ? thou'rt deceiv'd ; but that we both Had mothers ; I could say how
women are , In their own natures , models of mere change ; Of change of what is
naught to what is worse.She feed you liberally ? Fut . Twenty ducats She forced
on ...
In woman ? thou'rt deceiv'd ; but that we both Had mothers ; I could say how
women are , In their own natures , models of mere change ; Of change of what is
naught to what is worse.She feed you liberally ? Fut . Twenty ducats She forced
on ...
Page 171
To death pursue ' em , And sanctabacetur nomen tuum . Cud . What's that she
mumbles ? the Devil's paternoster ? would it were else ! —Mother Sawyer ,
goodmorrow . Saw . Ill - morrow to thee , and all the world that flout A poor old
woman .
To death pursue ' em , And sanctabacetur nomen tuum . Cud . What's that she
mumbles ? the Devil's paternoster ? would it were else ! —Mother Sawyer ,
goodmorrow . Saw . Ill - morrow to thee , and all the world that flout A poor old
woman .
Page 198
Fire it , fire it ; I'll stand between thee and home , for any danger . [ Ham . sets fire
to the thatch , Enter Mother SAWYER , running . Saw . Diseases , plagues , the
curse of an old woman Follow and fall upon you ! All . Are you come , you old trot
?
Fire it , fire it ; I'll stand between thee and home , for any danger . [ Ham . sets fire
to the thatch , Enter Mother SAWYER , running . Saw . Diseases , plagues , the
curse of an old woman Follow and fall upon you ! All . Are you come , you old trot
?
Page 213
As you ' re a man , throw not upon that woman Your loads of tyranny , for she is
innocent . Car . How ? how ? a woman ! Win . I am not as my disguise speaks me
, sir , his page ; But his first , only wife , his lawful wife . Car . How ? how ? more ...
As you ' re a man , throw not upon that woman Your loads of tyranny , for she is
innocent . Car . How ? how ? a woman ! Win . I am not as my disguise speaks me
, sir , his page ; But his first , only wife , his lawful wife . Car . How ? how ? more ...
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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 |