The Plays of Philip Massinger ...G. and W. Nicol, 1805 - English drama |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... never carry it . " The Elder Brother . In this punctilious age , all matters relative to duelling were arranged , in set treatises , with a gravity that , in a business less serious , would be infinitely ridiculous . Troops of disbanded ...
... never carry it . " The Elder Brother . In this punctilious age , all matters relative to duelling were arranged , in set treatises , with a gravity that , in a business less serious , would be infinitely ridiculous . Troops of disbanded ...
Page 19
... And do not lose the hope of such a husband , In being too soon enamour'd . Clar . Hold in your head , Or you must have a martingal . 1 Syl . I have sworn Never to take a C 2 THE MAID OF HONOUR . 19 Syl. What's gracious abroad, ...
... And do not lose the hope of such a husband , In being too soon enamour'd . Clar . Hold in your head , Or you must have a martingal . 1 Syl . I have sworn Never to take a C 2 THE MAID OF HONOUR . 19 Syl. What's gracious abroad, ...
Page 20
... Never fear it ; Though your best taking part , your wealth , were trebled , I would not woo you . But since in your pity You please to give me caution , tell me what Temptations I must fly from . Syl . The first is , That you never hear ...
... Never fear it ; Though your best taking part , your wealth , were trebled , I would not woo you . But since in your pity You please to give me caution , tell me what Temptations I must fly from . Syl . The first is , That you never hear ...
Page 23
... never can meet in one centre . M. MASON . If Mr. M. Mason understands his own meaning it is well ; that of his author , I apprehend , he has not altogether made out . Our old writers were not , generally speaking , very expert ma ...
... never can meet in one centre . M. MASON . If Mr. M. Mason understands his own meaning it is well ; that of his author , I apprehend , he has not altogether made out . Our old writers were not , generally speaking , very expert ma ...
Page 24
... never so much repugnant to each other , " In the Proëme to Herbert's Travels , which were printed not long after the Maid of Honour , a similar expression is found : " Great Britaine - containes the summe and abridge of all sorts of ...
... never so much repugnant to each other , " In the Proëme to Herbert's Travels , which were printed not long after the Maid of Honour , a similar expression is found : " Great Britaine - containes the summe and abridge of all sorts of ...
Common terms and phrases
Ador Adorni Allworth Altamont assure Aurel Bapt Beau Beaumel Bert Bertoldo Camiola Charal Charalois Chry CLARINDA command court Coxeter Cred dare deserve emperor Enter Eubu Eubulus Eudocia Exeunt Exit fair Fair Penitent Fatal Dowry father favour fear Flac for't fortune Furn give Gonz Grat GRATIANUS Greedy hath hear heaven honour hope justice king kiss lady Lilad live look lord lord Lovell lordship madam Marg Marrall Mason Massinger master Math Mathias modern editors musick ne'er never noble Novall old copy Overreach Paul Paulinus Phil Philanax PHILIP MASSINGER poor Pray Pulcheria quarto queen Re-enter Roch Rochfort Romont SCENE servant shew sir Giles soldier Soph Sophia speak sweet sword Sylli thank thee Theo Theodosius there's thou Twill Ubald unto virtue WATCHALL Wellborn what's wife woman word worth
Popular passages
Page 553 - For, though I do contemn report myself As a mere sound, I still will be so tender Of what concerns you, in all points of honour, That the immaculate whiteness of your fame, Nor your unquestioned integrity, Shall e'er be sullied with one taint or spot That may take from your innocence and candour.
Page 374 - Unblam'd through life, lamented in thy end. These are thy honours ! not that here thy bust Is mix'd with heroes, or with kings thy dust ; But that the Worthy and the Good shall say, Striking their pensive bosoms — Here lies GAY.
Page 587 - And do appear like Furies, with steel whips To scourge my ulcerous soul. Shall I then fall Ingloriously, and yield ? no ; spite of Fate I will be forced to hell like to myself. Though you were legions of accursed spirits, Thus would I fly among you. [Rushes forward. Well. There's no help ; Disarm him first, then bind him. Greedy. Take a mittimus, And carry him to Bedlam.
Page 502 - Twas I that gave him fashion ; mine the sword That did on all occasions second his ; I brought him on and off with honour, lady ; And when in all men's judgments he was sunk, And in his own hopes not to be buoy'd up,' I stepp'd unto him, took him by the hand, t And set him upright, Furn.
Page 461 - Lovelace; but he has excelled his original in the moral effect of the fiction. Lothario, with gaiety which cannot be hated, and bravery which cannot be despised, retains too much of the spectator's kindness.
Page 541 - Over. My noble lord ; and how Does your lordship find her ? , * Lov. Apt, sir Giles, and coming; And I like her the better. Over. So do I too.
Page 509 - And therefore, I'll not have a chambermaid ; That ties her shoes, or any meaner office, But such whose fathers were right worshipful. 'Tis a rich man's pride ! there having ever been More than a feud, a strange antipathy, Between us and true gentry.
Page 471 - That I must die, it is my only comfort ; Death is the privilege of human nature, And life without it were not worth our taking : Thither the poor, the prisoner, and the mourner, Fly for relief, and lay their burthens down.
Page 566 - To me they are nothing : Let Allworth love, I cannot be unhappy. Suppose the worst, that, in his rage, he kill me ; A tear or two, by you dropt on my...
Page 464 - What, if, while all are here intent on revelling, I privately went forth and sought Lothario ? This letter may be forg'd ; perhaps the wantonness Of his vain youth to stain a lady's fame ; Perhaps his malice to disturb my friend. Oh ! no, my heart forebodes it must be true. Methought e'en now I mark'd the starts of guilt That shook her soul, tho...