 And sure the gods, like me, are fond of him: His virtues lie so mingled with his crimes, As would confound their choice to punish one, And not reward the other. Enter ANTONY. Ant. We can conquer, You see, without your aid. We have...  Bell's British Theatre - Page 48edited by - 1797Full view - About this book
 | John Bell - 1780 - 382 pages
...are fond of him : His virtues lie fo mingled with his crimes As would confound their choice to punifh one And not reward the other. Enter ANTONY. Ant. We can conquer * Yon fee v'hhout your aid : We have diflodg'd their troops, " They look on us at diftance, and like... | |
 | Susanna Centlivre - 1797 - 462 pages
...[Exit. I mi. I'm waining in his favour, yet I lore him; I love this man who runs to meet hia ruin I And sure the gods like me are fond of him : His virtues...their choice to punish one And not reward the other. Eater ANTONY. Ant. We can conquer You see without your aid : We have dislodg'd their troops. " They... | |
 | 1804 - 516 pages
...[Exit. Vent. I'm waning in his favour, yet I love him; I love this man, who runs to meet his min ! And sure the gods, like me, are fond of him : His...We can conquer, You see, without your aid : We have dislodged their troops. Thev look on us at distance, and like curs, '.Scaped from the lion's paws,... | |
 | 1804 - 510 pages
...[Exit. Vent. I'm waning in his favour, yet I love him; I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin ! And sure the gods, like me, are fond of him : His...ANTONY. Ant. We can conquer, You see, without your aid : Л\'e have dislodged their troops. They look on us at distance, and like curs, 'Scaped from the lion's... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...love him; I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin ! And sure the gods, like me, are fond of hin) : His virtues lie so mingled with his crimes, As would...choice to punish one, And not reward the other. Enter ANTOSY. Ant. We can conquer, You see, without your aid : We have dislodged their troops. They look... | |
 | 1805 - 282 pages
...favour, yet I love him; 1 love this man who ruus to meet his rnin ! And sure the gods like me are foud of him : His virtues lie so mingled with his crimes, As would coufound iheir choice to punish oue And uutreward the other. Enter ANTONY. Ant. We can couquer You... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...love him; I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin ! And sure the gods, like me, are fond of bin) : His virtues lie so mingled with his crimes, As would confound their chpice to punish one, And not reward the other. Enter ANTONY. Ant. We can conquer, You see, without... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 410 pages
...[Exit. Vent. I'm waining in his favour, yet I love him ; I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin ! And sure the gods like me are fond of him : His virtues...without your aid : We have dislodg'd their troops. Five thousand Romans, with their faces upward, Lie breathless on the plain. Vent. 'Tis well ; and he... | |
 | John Dryden - 1808 - 436 pages
...[Exit. Vent. I am waning in his favour, yet I love him; I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin ; And sure the gods, like me, are fond of him : His...choice to punish one, And not reward the other. Enter Ax TON v. Ant. We can conquer, You see, without your aid. We have dislodged their troops ; They look... | |
 | John Fletcher, David Garrick - 1808 - 410 pages
...[Exit. Pent. I'm waining in his favour, yet I love him ; I love this man, who runs to meet his ruin ! And sure the gods like me are fond of him : His virtues...their choice to punish one And not reward the other. Eater ANTONY. Ant. We can conquer You see without your aid : We have dislodg'd their troops. Five thousand... | |
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