 I'll tear my veil of politic French off, And stand up like a man resolved to do : Action, not words, shall show me. — O Penthea ! [£xit. Pen. He sighed my name, sure, as he parted from me : I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman He looked not...  The Broken Heart - Page 31by John Ford - 1906 - 143 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Ford - English drama - 1811 - 522 pages
...[Exit. Pen. He sigh'd my name sure, as he parted from me : I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman, He look'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like...much we fight with weakness to preserve thee! [Walks apart. Enter BASS AXES and GRAUSIS. Bass. Fie on thee ! Damn thee, rotten maggot, damn thee ! Sleep?... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 712 pages
...sigh'd my name, sure, as he parted from me : I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman ! He !ook'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins...Honour, How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee ! Enter BASSANES and GRAUSIS. Bass. Fie on thee ! Damn thee, rotten maggot, damn thee ! Sleep ! Sleep... | |
 | English drama - 1811 - 718 pages
...Pen. He sigh'd my name, sure, as he parted from me : I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman ! burthens down. Come then, and take me into present thee! Enter BASSAKES and GRAUSIS. Bass. Fie on thee ! Damn thee, rotten maggot, damn thee !... | |
 | James Lyon (of Fairhaven, Vermont) - 486 pages
...sure as he parted from me ; I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman ; He look'd not like the rums of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins :...honour, How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee 1 Orgillus now determines to return into the world, and consummate his revenge upon Ithocles. He is... | |
 | John Ford - Dramatists, English - 1827 - 682 pages
...[Exit. Pen. He sigh'd my name sure, as he parted from me ; I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman! He look'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, u 2 How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee ! [ Walks aside. Enter BASSANES and GRAUSIS. Bass.... | |
 | John Ford - Dramatists, English - 1827 - 712 pages
...name sure, as he parted from me ; IJear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman! /, .. He look d riot like the ruins of his youth, / But like the ruins of those ruins. Honour, u 2 ^ How much we fight with weakness to preserve thee ! [ Walks aside. Enter BASSANES and GRAUSIS.... | |
 | John Ford - 1831 - 424 pages
...He sigh'd my name sure, as he parted from me; [Exit. I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman! He look'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like...preserve thee! [Walks aside. Enter BASSANES and GRAUSIS. bones A dozen years more yet! Bass. Fie on thee, rotten maggot! Sleep! sleep at court ! and now! Aches,... | |
 | John Ford - 1831 - 396 pages
...Pen. He sigh'd my name sure, as he parted from me ; I fear I was too rough. Alas, poor gentleman ! He look'd not like the ruins of his youth, But like...fight with weakness to preserve thee ! [Walks aside. Enier BASSANES and GRAUSIS. Bass. Fie on thee, rotten maggot! Sleep ! sleep at court ! and now ! Aches,... | |
 | English literature - 1834 - 336 pages
...wood : others may deem these delightful recreations laborious nothings; others may say, "They seem not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins." I opine that they are palaces of adamant, such as a literary Palladio or Vitrurins might be prond to... | |
 | 1838 - 432 pages
...rough-wood : others may deem these delightful recreations laborious nothings ; others may say, " They seem not like the ruins of his youth, But like the ruins of those ruins." I opine that they are palaces of adamant, such as a literary Palladio or Vitruvius might be proud to... | |
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