 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 610 pages
...where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is it, that doth clip thee ? Dutch. Pray, sir, heare me. Fer. Or is it true, thou art but a bare name, And no essential! thing ? Dutch. Sir? Fer. Do not speake. Dutch. No, sir : I will plant my soule in mine eares, to heare you.... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 384 pages
...to live or die, I can do both like a prince. FERD. Die then quickly. [Ferdinand gives her a poniard. Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is it that doth eclipse* thee? DUTCH. Pray, sir, hear me. FERD. Or is it true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing ? DUTCH.... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 398 pages
...to live or die, I can do both like a prince. FERD. Die then quickly. [Ferdinand gives her a poniard. Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is it that doth eclipse* thee? DUTCH. Pray, sir, hear me. FEUD. Or is it true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing ? DUTCH.... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 614 pages
...unfortunate pair, and determine on their destruction. Ferdinand thus announces his stern resolves : Ferd. Virtue, where art thou hid ? What hideous thing Is it that doth eclipse thee ? Duchess. Pray, sir, hear me ! Ferd. Or is it true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing... | |
 | 1915 - 560 pages
...transcript of another passage from Gynecia's speech at the beginning of Book II. of the ' Arcadia ') : — Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is it that doth eclipse lliee ? Or is it true that thou art but a bare name And no essential thiug ? (Hazlitt, ii. 208.)ACT... | |
 | John Webster - 1857 - 294 pages
...to live or die, I can do both like a prince. Ferd. Die_then_guickjy. [Ferdinand gives her a poniard. Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is...most imperfect light of human reason, That mak'st us2 so unhappy to foresee What we can least prevent ! Pursue thy wishes, And glory in them : \there's... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1857 - 424 pages
...doom'd to live or die, I can do both like a prince. Ferd. Die, then, quickly! [Giving her a poniard. Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is...eclipse * thee ? Duch. Pray, sir, hear me. Ferd. Or is ib true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing ] Duch. Sir — Ferd. Do not speak. Duch.... | |
 | John Webster - 1857 - 300 pages
...live or die, I can do both like a prince. Ferd. Die then quickly. [Ferdinand gives Tier a. poniard. Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is it that doth eclipse thee? Dueh. Pray, sir, hear me. Ferd. Or is it true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing ? Duch.... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1859 - 424 pages
...Î halli] The4to. of 1040, "had." § arras] See note t, p. 41. II you] Omitted iu the 4to. of 1640. Virtue, where art thou hid ? what hideous thing Is...true thou art but a bare name, And no essential thing ? Duck. Sir,— Fcrd. Do not speak. DuA. No, sir : I will plant my soul in mine ears, to hear you.... | |
 | 1870 - 610 pages
...Ferd. Die, then, quickly ! [Giving her a poniard. Virtue, where art thou hid I what hideous thing la it that doth eclipse thee ? Duch. Pray, sir, hear...essential thing ? Duch. Sir— Ferd. Do not speak. 1 pem«A— foolish. Carrot — Dycc thinks this should be orris, 'goiiipi or gadstía—ie godfathers,... | |
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O most imperfect light of human reason, That mak'st [us] so unhappy to foresee What we can least prevent ! Pursue thy wishes, 1 Powder of orrii-raot. 
