Put me to any penance for my tyranny, And I will call thee merciful. Pen. Pray kill me, Rid me from living with a jealous husband ; Then we will join in friendship, be again Brother and sister. — Kill me, pray ; nay, will ye ? Ith. Dramatic Works - Page 275by John Ford - 1811Full view - About this book
| Charles Lamb - English drama - 1808 - 512 pages
...coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lies him down to sleep ; Which every bit I touch turns'in digestion To gall, as bitter as Penthea's curse. Put...will join in friendship, be again Brother and sister — Ith. After my victories abroad, at home I meet despair ; ingratitude of nature Hath made my actions... | |
| British drama - 1811 - 712 pages
...The labourer doth cat his coarsest bread, Earn'dwith his sweat, and lies him down to sleep; Whilst every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter...from living with a jealous husband, Then we will join m friendship, be again Brother and sister.— Kill me, pray : nay, will ye .' Ith. How doth thy lord... | |
| English drama - 1811 - 718 pages
...labourer doth eat his coarsest bread, Кип Л! with his sweat, and lies him down to sleep ; Whilst m Miller, by James Ballantyne Penthca's curse. Put me to any penance for my tyranny, And I will call thee merciful. Pen. Pray kill... | |
| Enos Bronson - Literature, Modern - 1812 - 562 pages
...The labourer doth cat his coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lies him down to sleep; Whilst every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter as 1'enthea's curse. Put me to any penance for my tyranny, And I will call thee merciful. Pen. Pray kill... | |
| Charles Lamb - Drama - 1813 - 508 pages
...Ith. The laborer doth eat his coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lies him down to sleep; Which every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter...will join in friendship, be again Brother and sister — Ith. After my victories abroad, at home I meet despair ; ingratitude of nature Hath made my actions... | |
| John Ford - Dramatists, English - 1827 - 682 pages
...The labourer doth eat his coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lays him down to sleep ; While every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter...again Brother and sister. — Kill me, pray; nay, will you ? Ith. How does thy lord esteem thee ? Pen. Such an one As only you have made me : a faith-breaker,... | |
| John Ford - Dramatists, English - 1827 - 688 pages
...bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lays him down to sleep ; While every bit I touch turns in.digestion To gall, as bitter as Penthea's curse. Put me to any...Then we will join in friendship, be again Brother and sister.—Kill me, pray; nay, will you ? Ith. How does thy lord esteem thee ? Pen. Such an one As only... | |
| John Ford - Dramatists, English - 1827 - 712 pages
...The labourer doth eat his coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lays him down to sleep ; While every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter...for my tyranny ; And I will call thee merciful. Pen. Pjay_kiLLme, Rid me from living with_a jealous husband; Then we will join in friendship, be again Brother... | |
| John Ford - 1831 - 644 pages
...The labourer doth eat his coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lays him down to sleep; While every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter...again Brother and sister. — Kill me, pray; nay, will you? Ith. How does thy lord esteem thee t Pen. Such a one As only you have made me : a faith-breaker,... | |
| John Ford - 1831 - 424 pages
...The labourer doth eat his coarsest bread, Earn'd with his sweat, and lays him down to sleep; While every bit I touch turns in digestion To gall, as bitter...penance for my tyranny; And I will call thee merciful. Then we will join in friendship, be again Brother and sister.—Kill me, pray; nay, will you ? Ith.... | |
| |