Bell's British Theatre, Volume 12Bell, 1797 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 88
Page 6
... Damascus , the capi- tal city of Syria , when the action of this tragedy begins . This was about the year of our Lord 634. All who have written of those times represent the ... SIEGE OF DAMASCUS . THIS is a very noble INTRODUCTION. ...
... Damascus , the capi- tal city of Syria , when the action of this tragedy begins . This was about the year of our Lord 634. All who have written of those times represent the ... SIEGE OF DAMASCUS . THIS is a very noble INTRODUCTION. ...
Page 7
... season , chiefly in benefit time ; it merits , however , to be con- stantly seen and read , for , as a composition , modern times have shown nothing near it . PROLOGUE . OFT ' has the muse here try'd her THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS. ...
... season , chiefly in benefit time ; it merits , however , to be con- stantly seen and read , for , as a composition , modern times have shown nothing near it . PROLOGUE . OFT ' has the muse here try'd her THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS. ...
Page 10
... Damascus , in Syria , and the Saracen Camp before it . And , in the last Act , a Valley adjacent . THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS , ACT I. SCENE I. The Mr. POPE. ...
... Damascus , in Syria , and the Saracen Camp before it . And , in the last Act , a Valley adjacent . THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS , ACT I. SCENE I. The Mr. POPE. ...
Page 11
John Bell. THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS , ACT I. SCENE I. The City . Enter EUMENES followed by a Crowd of People . Eumenes . I'LL hear no more . Begone ! Or stop your clamorous mouths , that still are open To bawl ... SIEGE OF DAMASCUS, ...
John Bell. THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS , ACT I. SCENE I. The City . Enter EUMENES followed by a Crowd of People . Eumenes . I'LL hear no more . Begone ! Or stop your clamorous mouths , that still are open To bawl ... SIEGE OF DAMASCUS, ...
Page 12
... citizens run to and fro in confusion . Enter HERBIS . [ A great shout . Herb . So - the tide turns ; Phocyas has driven it back . The gate once more is ours . Enter EUMENES , PHOCYAS , ARTAMON , & c . 12 Aa 1 . THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS .
... citizens run to and fro in confusion . Enter HERBIS . [ A great shout . Herb . So - the tide turns ; Phocyas has driven it back . The gate once more is ours . Enter EUMENES , PHOCYAS , ARTAMON , & c . 12 Aa 1 . THE SIEGE OF DAMASCUS .
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Common terms and phrases
Abudah BELFIELD Junior Belin Belinda Bellmont better Beverley Blandford brother Caled cann't Clarissa colonel consent Damascus daughter dear dost thou Enter Sir Eudocia Eumenes Eutyches Exeunt Exit Fainwell faith Fanny father fear Free Freeman gentleman give happy hear heart Heaven honest honour hope husband Iron Lady Dove Lady Rest Lady Restless leave look Lord Conquest Lucy ma'am madam Marmalet marry matter Miss Dove Mynheer never Paterson Periwinkle Phocyas picture poor pray Prim Robert Sack Sackbut Saracen SCENE servant shew SIEGE OF DAMASCUS Simon Pure Sir Ben Sir Benjamin Sir John Restless Sir Phil Sir Philip Sir William Soph Sophia soul sure Tattle tell thee thing thou art thou hast Tippet Trade Tradelove Violetta wife wilt wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 78 - What, would you anatomize me? Sir P. Ay, ay, madam; he would dissect you. Trade. Or pore over you through a microscope, to see how your blood circulates from the crown of your head to the sole of your foot...
Page 46 - Tis on. [They turn about again. Sack. Heaven protect me ! Where is he ? Per. Why here, just where I was. Sack. Where, where, in the name of virtue ? Ah, poor Mr Periwinkle ! Egad, look to't, you had best, sir; and let him be seen again, or I shall have you burnt for a wizard. CoL Have patience, good landlord.
Page 79 - I'd fly to shun it ! Eud. O fatal error ! Like a restless ghost, It will pursue and haunt thee still ; even there, Perhaps, in forms more frightful.
Page 67 - Pillage, sir. Per. Ay, Pillage, I do remember he called you Pillage. Pray, Mr. Pillage, when did my uncle die ? Col.
Page 79 - All that thou hast said tendeth only to debauch youth, and fill their heads with the pride and luxury of this world. The merchant is a very great friend to Satan, and sendeth as many to his dominions as the pope. Per. Right; I say, knowledge makes the man.
Page 82 - You don't consider the mischief your being in the house may occasion. Bev. Mischief! how do you mean ? Tat. Lord, sir! I would not have you stay for the world : I would not indeed. You can call again in an hour, sir, and you'll certainly find him at home then. Bless my heart, sir ! I fancy that's his voice. Do, dear sir! you'll be the ruin of my lady, if he sees you here, sir, waiting in his house : he'll be persuaded you come after my lady ; the world will never beat it out of his head. Bev....
Page 44 - Sir John. He makes his approach, and means, I suppose, to snatch it out of my hand. But I'll prevent him ; and so, into my pocket it goes. There, lie safe there.
Page 24 - Hey ! here is my daughter ! So, Belinda ! Well, my girl, Sir William and I have agreed, and you are to prepare for marriage, that's all. Belin. With Mr. Beverley, sir? Bland. Mr. Beverley ! Belin.
Page 12 - The city still is our's f their force repell'd, And therefore weaker ; proud of this success, Our soldiers too have gain'd redoubled courage, And long to meet them on the open plain. What hinders, then, but we repay this outrage, And sally on their camp } Eum, No let us first Believe th...
Page 43 - Tis there I am most wretched Oh, I am torn from all my soul held dear, And my life's blood...