The Fall of Mortimer: An Historical Play |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 6
May it please your Honour , They are Inhabitants of the adjacent Corporations :
They all of them have Voices at Elections , And promise for the Parliaments to
come-They will chuse none but what the Court shall like . Mort . ' Tis well , and we
...
May it please your Honour , They are Inhabitants of the adjacent Corporations :
They all of them have Voices at Elections , And promise for the Parliaments to
come-They will chuse none but what the Court shall like . Mort . ' Tis well , and we
...
Page 11
Why , you know that he's generally hated ; and fo says my Lord , he has purchas'
d this Toy only to please the People . Felt . Nay , how can that be ? - the Scots
were the Purchasers , you know . Bumper . But I know we are the prime
Purchasers ...
Why , you know that he's generally hated ; and fo says my Lord , he has purchas'
d this Toy only to please the People . Felt . Nay , how can that be ? - the Scots
were the Purchasers , you know . Bumper . But I know we are the prime
Purchasers ...
Page 18
... to what concerns us next . Nevill ! Nevill . My Lord ! Mort . I think thou hast got
the List of those of our Friends , whose Services entitle them to our Bounty ?
Nevill . firm ; 46 6C N Nevill . Please your Honour , ' tis here 18 The Fall of
MORTIMER ,
... to what concerns us next . Nevill ! Nevill . My Lord ! Mort . I think thou hast got
the List of those of our Friends , whose Services entitle them to our Bounty ?
Nevill . firm ; 46 6C N Nevill . Please your Honour , ' tis here 18 The Fall of
MORTIMER ,
Page 21
You keep diligent watch on Mountacute , Delamore , Leicester and Exeter . Sly .
They cannot move a Finger , please your Honour , but I , and my Emissary know it
. Mort . See you have a strict Eyé , and from time to time let Turrington and Nevill ...
You keep diligent watch on Mountacute , Delamore , Leicester and Exeter . Sly .
They cannot move a Finger , please your Honour , but I , and my Emissary know it
. Mort . See you have a strict Eyé , and from time to time let Turrington and Nevill ...
Page 37
Provocation , an please you ! no more than I give your Honour now I only said I
had paid Scot and Lot , and gone thro ' all the Offices of the Parish , as you in the
Government ; and wilh'd my Country perhaps as well as your Lordship . I hope a
...
Provocation , an please you ! no more than I give your Honour now I only said I
had paid Scot and Lot , and gone thro ' all the Offices of the Parish , as you in the
Government ; and wilh'd my Country perhaps as well as your Lordship . I hope a
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
better Blood Body Bumper Buſineſs Cauſe changes Child comes Command Court Dela Delamore Edward Eitherſide elſe Enemies Enter Exeter Exit Eyes fall Fate fear Felt force Fortune Frame Friend give Guards Hand Head Heart Heaven Holl Holland honeſt Honour hope I'll Judge Juſtice King laſt leave Leiceſter Liberty Lives Look Lord Lordſhip Love Madam Majeſty Maria Matter Mind Mort Mortimer moſt Mother Mount Mountacute muſt Neighbours never Nevill Niece Night noble once Peace Perſon Place pleaſe poor Power pray Prince Queen Right Royal Ruin ſay SCENE Secret ſee ſelf Serj Serjeant ſerve ſhall ſhe ſhould Sir Tho ſome Soul ſpeak ſtand ſtill ſuch ſure tell thank thee theſe thing thoſe thou thou art thought told true Turr Turrington Uncle uſe whoſe worthy wou'd young
Popular passages
Page 2 - Mortimer Began to lord it o'er us by the Queen's vile Favour. He ftalks as on a Mountain by himfelf, Whilft we creep humbly in the Vale below, And eye, and curfe, what we're afraid to reach at. Sir R b.
Page 5 - And change their Shirts of Hair for Robes of Gold: Thus Luxury and Intereft rule the Church, "Whilft Piety and Confcience dwell in Caves.
Page 34 - Perfons, that ftand upon their Privileges becaufe they are Peers, and you muft know are very unmannerly both to the Queen and myfelf. Now they w.ere ordered to be profecuted with Mountacute, and the Knaves in Scarlet refufed, pretending they were above their Cognizance.
Page 10 - Reafoii to blame his Management of our young King; but what of that? Becaufe he has been black, do you think he muft always be fo? You fee he mends apace; let me tell you, he has taken the right Sow by the Ear this bout:— This...
Page 11 - Pho! often times as much in the lieu. Felt. So between them both, I find the King and the Nation are finely bubbled. Bumper. Why, you muft know, Mortimer's fo very complaifant, he fcorns to ftrike an Enemy that's down, tho' they only laugh at him for't.
Page 11 - Enemy that's down, tho' they only laugh at him for't. Frame. Nay, for that matter, the Scots had fcarce left Nottingham, when it was faid among my Journeymen, that they derided our Princefs with the Title of Joan Make-Peace. Felt. And is all this owing to Mortimer ! My Blood begins to boil. Bumper. Nay, that's not all neither, .you fee he has given them up the Ragman Roll too, as tho' I fhou'd give you upwhatbelong'd tome and mine, time out of mind, meerly thro' fear the French, I warrant, will have...
Page 4 - For when th is haughty, clamorous Mortimer, At any Time wou'd make the Publick Good The Tool to work his Ends withal, oh, then! He calls fome fmooth-tongu'd Prelate to his Aid, Who, with elaborate Text political, Spic'd up and down with grave Divinity, Preaches his Medley Dodrine to the Crowd.
Page 20 - Entertainment be fplendidly magnificent — fpare no coft — . I muft gain my Point ; and eating and drinking will do't, if any thing can : for thofe I have to do with are great Belly-Mongers. Turr. My Lord, I obey your Orders. [Exit* Enter Sly. Sly. Sir Maiden Battery dtflres to kifs your Honour's Hand.
Page 27 - I'll be with them They are above bribing, they fay ; let us fee if we cannot eat and drink them into better Underftanding. And when I have difputed 'em, I'll repair To fnljl) Matters with the imprifon'd Fair.
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Fall of Mortimer: An Historical Play |
| Author | William Mountfort |
| Edition | 3 |
| Publisher | J. Millan, 1731 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 13 Jul 2007 |
| Length | 63 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |