The Dramatic Works of Massinger and Ford |
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Page xvi
... happy masks , that kiss fair ladies ' brows , Being black , put us in mind they hide the fair . " - " Tis well the mask of night is on my face . " - " You never can be old ; wear but a mask -Romeo and Juliet . -Ibid . Forty years hence ...
... happy masks , that kiss fair ladies ' brows , Being black , put us in mind they hide the fair . " - " Tis well the mask of night is on my face . " - " You never can be old ; wear but a mask -Romeo and Juliet . -Ibid . Forty years hence ...
Page xxi
... happy nor an innocent age . It was a time of much vice , much folly , and much trouble ; but it was also an age of prodigious energy . Everything , good or evil , was on a colossal scale . The strength of will kept equipoise with the ...
... happy nor an innocent age . It was a time of much vice , much folly , and much trouble ; but it was also an age of prodigious energy . Everything , good or evil , was on a colossal scale . The strength of will kept equipoise with the ...
Page xxii
... happy feelings to serve for the remainder ; and who declared , in the hearing of Mr. Southey , that he never had a day of joyous health . Still , as Lord Byron , or his annotator , has well observed , it is unplea- sant to take any ...
... happy feelings to serve for the remainder ; and who declared , in the hearing of Mr. Southey , that he never had a day of joyous health . Still , as Lord Byron , or his annotator , has well observed , it is unplea- sant to take any ...
Page xxvi
... happy as the praises of grateful poets could make her - happy in the fair reputation and it is to be hoped in the duteous attendance , of her elder son - and happy in dying too soon to see her younger offspring Hold a wing Quite from ...
... happy as the praises of grateful poets could make her - happy in the fair reputation and it is to be hoped in the duteous attendance , of her elder son - and happy in dying too soon to see her younger offspring Hold a wing Quite from ...
Page xxvii
Philip Massinger. 1 successively happy in the family of the Herberts , who had long possessed it , and with it a plentiful estate , and hearts as liberal to their poor neighbours ; a family that hath been blessed with remarkable wisdom ...
Philip Massinger. 1 successively happy in the family of the Herberts , who had long possessed it , and with it a plentiful estate , and hearts as liberal to their poor neighbours ; a family that hath been blessed with remarkable wisdom ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ador Beauf Beaumel blessing blood Cæsar Char Charal City Madam Cleo command court Creon dare daughter death deserve duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair Fatal Dowry father favour fear for't fortune Fran Frug Giov give Gnoth Grac grace hand happy hast hath hear heart heaven honour hope justice king kiss lady leave Leost Leosthenes live look lord Lover's Melancholy Luke Macrinus madam Malef Massinger master Mirt mistress ne'er never noble pardon Parliament of Love Pay Old Debts Pedro PHILIP MASSINGER pity pleasure poor Pray prince Prithee PULCHERIA Re-enter Renegado Sanaz scene scorn servant Sfor shew slave Soph soul speak stand strange sure sweet sword tell thank thee Theo Theoph there's thou art thought Timag twas twill Ubald unto virtue Vitel what's wife woman
Popular passages
Page xlii - Amid the groves, under the shadowy hills, The generations are prepared ; the pangs, The internal pangs, are ready ; the dread strife Of poor humanity's afflicted will Struggling in vain with ruthless destiny.
Page 281 - I'll make my men break ope his fences, Ride o'er his standing corn, and in the night Set fire on his barns, or break his cattle's legs : These trespasses draw on suits, and suits expenses, Which I can spare, but will soon beggar him.
Page xi - Underneath this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse: Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother. Death, ere thou hast slain another Fair and learn'd and good as she, Time shall throw a dart at thee.
Page 279 - In a fair cause, and for their country's safety To run upon the cannon's mouth undaunted; To obey their leaders, and shun mutinies; To bear with patience the winter's cold And summer's scorching heat, and not to faint, When plenty of provision fails, with hunger; Are the essential parts make up a soldier, Not swearing, dice, or drinking.
Page 11 - Shall a peevish sound, A customary form, from man to man, Of brother and of sister, be a bar Twixt my perpetual happiness and me? Say that we had one father, say one womb (Curse to my joys) gave both us life and birth; Are we not therefore each to other bound 30 So much the more by nature? By the links Of blood, of reason? Nay, if you will have't, Even of religion, to be ever one, One soul, one flesh, one love, one heart, one all?
Page 288 - I more than hope, and doubt not to effect it, Be thou no enemy to thyself; my wealth Shall weigh his titles down, and make you equals. Now for the means to assure him thine, observe me ; Remember he's a courtier, and a soldier, And not to be trifled with ; and, therefore, when He comes to woo you, see you do not coy it: This mincing modesty has spoil'd many a match By a first refusal, in vain after hoped for.
Page 281 - tis enough I keep Greedy at my devotion : so he serve My purposes, let him hang, or damn, I care not ; Friendship is but a word.
Page i - ... of lights, which, indented to the proportion of the shell, struck a glorious beam upon them, as they were seated one above another : so that they were all seen, but in an extravagant order.
Page 277 - Whose riots fed and clothed thee? Wert thou not Born on my father's land, and proud to be A drudge in his house? Tap. What I was, sir, it skills not; What you are, is apparent.
Page 133 - Or if desire of honour was the base On which the building of the Roman empire Was raised up to this height ; if to inflame The noble youth with an ambitious heat...