The dramatic works of Massinger and Ford, with an intr. by H. Coleridge. [2 pt. With an additional engr. title-leaf dated 1839].1840 |
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Page ix
... company of friends assembled to congratulate his discharge from prison , his mother produced the packet of poison , which she meant to have given him , had he been sentenced to pillory and mutilation for his reflections on the King's ...
... company of friends assembled to congratulate his discharge from prison , his mother produced the packet of poison , which she meant to have given him , had he been sentenced to pillory and mutilation for his reflections on the King's ...
Page xiv
... king upon the stage , " ( the Sultan , the Sophy , and the Great Mogul , were therefore excluded from the ... company in which he was a sharer , with James and Richard Burbage , George Peele , & c . so early as 1589 , in a ...
... king upon the stage , " ( the Sultan , the Sophy , and the Great Mogul , were therefore excluded from the ... company in which he was a sharer , with James and Richard Burbage , George Peele , & c . so early as 1589 , in a ...
Page xxviii
... KING JOHN , Act iii . Scene 1 . Many a dawn of golden beauty harbingers a day of troubled dimness : many a one ... company of actors , calling themselves the Earl of Pembroke's players . We know that theatrical companies were often ...
... KING JOHN , Act iii . Scene 1 . Many a dawn of golden beauty harbingers a day of troubled dimness : many a one ... company of actors , calling themselves the Earl of Pembroke's players . We know that theatrical companies were often ...
Page xxxviii
... King James was among its most distinguished ... company , heretofore called the Lord Chamberlain's , whereof Shakspeare , Burbage , Hemming , Condell , Armyn , & c . , were members , to take upon themselves the title of " the King's ...
... King James was among its most distinguished ... company , heretofore called the Lord Chamberlain's , whereof Shakspeare , Burbage , Hemming , Condell , Armyn , & c . , were members , to take upon themselves the title of " the King's ...
Page xli
... king signeth onely such child to a colledge of Oxford or Cambridge of the king's foundation , there to be in findeing and study sufficiently till the king otherwise list to advance him . " And James I. , in the first year of his reign ...
... king signeth onely such child to a colledge of Oxford or Cambridge of the king's foundation , there to be in findeing and study sufficiently till the king otherwise list to advance him . " And James I. , in the first year of his reign ...
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Ador Anton assurance Beauf Beaumel beauty blood Cæsar Cham Char Charal Christian Cleon Cleora command court Creon dare daughter death deserve Diocle duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair father favour fear Flac for't fortune Fran Frug Giov give Gnoth Grac grace hand happy Harp hast hath hear heart heaven honour hope John Ford justice king King's Company kiss Lacy lady leave Leost Leosthenes live look lord Luke Macrinus madam Malef Massinger master Mirt mistress ne'er never noble pardon Pedro PHILIP MASSINGER pity pleasure poor Pray prince PULCHERIA Re-enter Romont Sanaz SCENE scorn servant serve Sfor Shakspeare shew slave Soph soul speak Spun stand sweet sword thank thee Theo Theoc Theoph There's thou art Timag twas twill Ubald unto virgin virtue Vitel what's wife woman
Popular passages
Page xxiii - EPITAPH ON THE COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE. UNDERNEATH this sable hearse Lies the subject of all verse, Sidney's sister, Pembroke's mother ; Death ! ere thou hast slain another, Learned, and fair, and good as she, Time shall throw a dart at thee.
Page liv - Amid the groves, under the shadowy hills, The generations are prepared ; the pangs, The internal pangs, are ready ; the dread strife Of poor humanity's afflicted will Struggling in vain with ruthless destiny.
Page xxxix - Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace: but there is, sir, an aery of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top of question, and are most tyrannically clapp'd for't: these are now the fashion, and so berattle the common stages — so they call them — that many wearing rapiers are afraid of goose-quills and dare scarce come thither.
Page 447 - To glorify their Tempe, bred in me Desire of visiting that paradise. To Thessaly I came; and living private, Without acquaintance of more sweet companions Than the old inmates to my love, my thoughts, I day by day frequented silent groves And solitary walks. One morning early This accident encounter'd me : I heard The sweetest and most ravishing contention, That art (and) nature ever were at strife in.
Page 447 - Some time thus spent, the young man grew at last Into a pretty anger, that a bird Whom art had never taught...
Page 3 - No, my dear lady, I could weary stars, And force the wakeful moon to lose her eyes, $ By my late watching, but to wait on you. When at your prayers you kneel before the altar, Methinks I'm singing with some quire in heaven, So blest I hold me in your company...
Page 25 - A lightless sulphur, chok'd with smoky fogs Of an infected darkness ; in this place Dwell many thousand thousand sundry sorts Of never-dying deaths ; there damned souls Roar without pity ; there are gluttons fed With toads and adders ; there is burning oil Pour'd down the drunkard's throat ; the usurer Is forc'd to sup whole draughts of molten gold...
Page 3 - I'll set that day Which gave thee to me. Little did I hope To meet such worlds of comfort in thyself, This little, pretty body, when I, coming Forth of the temple, heard my beggar-boy, My sweet-faced, godly beggar-boy, crave an alms. Which with glad hand I gave, with lucky hand...
Page 290 - Sirrah, I'll have you know, whom I think worthy To sit at my table, be he ne'er so mean, When I am present, is not your companion.
Page 320 - My brother made thy place of rest his bosom, Thou being the keeper of his heart, a mistress To be hugg'd ever. In by-corners of This sacred room, silver, in bags heap'd up, Like billets saw'd and ready for the fire, Unworthy to hold fellowship with bright gold, That flow'd about the room, conceal'd itself.