Bell's British Theatre, Volume 18John Bell J. Bell, 1797 |
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Page xiv
... eyes unseen , A raw , unpractis'd novice fills the scene . Bred in the city , his theatric star Brings him at length on this side Temple - Bar ; Smit with the muse , the ledger he forgot , And when he wrote his name , he made a blot ...
... eyes unseen , A raw , unpractis'd novice fills the scene . Bred in the city , his theatric star Brings him at length on this side Temple - Bar ; Smit with the muse , the ledger he forgot , And when he wrote his name , he made a blot ...
Page 23
... eyes , sir , and sufferance , My griefs upon you , and my broken fortunes , My wants great , and now nought but hopes and fears , My wrongs would make ill riddles to be laughed at . Dare you be still my king , and right me not ? King ...
... eyes , sir , and sufferance , My griefs upon you , and my broken fortunes , My wants great , and now nought but hopes and fears , My wrongs would make ill riddles to be laughed at . Dare you be still my king , and right me not ? King ...
Page 25
... eye may shoot me dead , or those true red And white friends in her face may steal my soul out ; There's all the danger in't . But be what may , [ Exit . Her single name hath armed me . Dion . Go on ; And be as truly happy C iij A8 1 ...
... eye may shoot me dead , or those true red And white friends in her face may steal my soul out ; There's all the danger in't . But be what may , [ Exit . Her single name hath armed me . Dion . Go on ; And be as truly happy C iij A8 1 ...
Page 30
... eyes upon them , he would weep , As if he meant to make them grow again . Seeing such pretty helpless innocence Dwell in his face , I ask'd him all his story ; He told me , that his parents gentle dy'd , Leaving him to the mercy of the ...
... eyes upon them , he would weep , As if he meant to make them grow again . Seeing such pretty helpless innocence Dwell in his face , I ask'd him all his story ; He told me , that his parents gentle dy'd , Leaving him to the mercy of the ...
Page 33
... eye look up to Pharamond for lord , I know my duty ; but , till then , farewell . [ Exit . Pha . Nay , but there's more in this - some happier man ; Perhaps Philaster'Sdeath ! let me not think on't— She must be watch'd - He too must be ...
... eye look up to Pharamond for lord , I know my duty ; but , till then , farewell . [ Exit . Pha . Nay , but there's more in this - some happier man ; Perhaps Philaster'Sdeath ! let me not think on't— She must be watch'd - He too must be ...
Common terms and phrases
Arethusa Beaumont and Fletcher Bellario Bridge Bridgemore cann't Colin Colin Macleod Count Bas cousin daughter dear devil Dion Doctor DRUID Druid Exeunt Exit eyes fear fortune gentleman give Grey gude hand happiness hast hath hear heard heart Heaven hither honour hope hour husband innocent Jenny JOHN MOODY King Lady G Lady Grace Lady Sal Lady Wrong Lady Wronghead ladyship live look Lord Abb Lord Abberville Lord Sal Lord Salisbury madam maid Manly Miss Aubrey Moody Mort Mortimer Moth Motherly Myrtilla Napth never night on't Pharamond Philaster play pray prince princess Rich Salisbury SCENE servant shame shew Sir Fran Sir Francis speak sure tell thee there's thing thou art thought Thra troth Trusty twas Tyrrel virtue wife woman
Popular passages
Page 87 - With a feigned pilgrimage, and dressed myself In habit of a boy ; and, for I knew My birth no match for you, I was past hope Of having you ; and, understanding well That when I made discovery of my sex I could not stay with you, I made a vow, By all the most religious things a maid Could call together, never to be known...
Page 57 - I' the morning with you, and at night behind you Past and forgotten ; how your vows are frosts, Fast for a night, and with the next sun gone ; How you are, being taken all together, A mere confusion, and so dead a chaos, That love cannot distinguish. These sad texts, Till my last hour, I am bound to utter of you. So, farewell all my woe, all my delight ! [Exit, Are.
Page 48 - Methinks, your words Fall not from off your tongue so evenly, Nor is there in your looks that quietness, That I was wont to see. Phi. Thou art decfi\ed, boy : And she strokes thy head ? Bel.
Page 57 - Now you may take that little right I have To this poor kingdom. Give it to your joy; For I have no joy in it. Some far place, Where never womankind durst set her foot For " bursting with her poisons, must I seek, And live to curse you; There dig a cave, and preach to birds and beasts What woman is, and help to save them from you...
Page 72 - Higher than hills of earth, and lend a voice Loud as your thunder to me, that from thence I may discourse to all the under-world The worth that dwells in him ! Pha. How's this?
Page 75 - I shall be shut from Heaven, as now from earth, If you continue so. I am a man False to a pair of the most trusty ones That ever earth bore; can it bear us all? Forgive, and leave me. But the King hath sent To call me to my death: oh, shew it me, And then forget me!
Page 24 - CLE. How do you, worthy sir? PHI. Well, very well; And so well that, if the King please, I find I may live many years. DION. The King must please, Whilst we know what you are and who you are, Your wrongs and virtues.
Page 116 - Now, the doctor purposes we should all come thither in our habits, and, when the rooms are full, we may steal up into his chamber, he says, and there crack he'll give us all canonical commission to go to-bed together.
Page 37 - Hadst thou a curst master when thou went'st to school ? Thou art not capable of other grief ; Thy brows and cheeks are smooth as waters be When no breath troubles them. Believe me, boy, Care seeks out wrinkled brows and hollow eyes, And builds himself caves, to abide in them.
Page 51 - em false, as were my hopes, I cannot urge thee further. But thou wert To blame to injure me, for I must love Thy honest looks, and take no revenge upon Thy tender youth : A love from me to thee Is firm, whate'er thou dost.