Dramatic Works of John Ford ...J. Murray, 1827 - Dramatists, English |
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Page 20
... tell a story Of the despairing lover , had not now , Even now , the earl your father-- Hunt . He means me sure . [ Aside . Dal . After some fit disputes of your condition , Your highness and my lowness , given a licence Which did not ...
... tell a story Of the despairing lover , had not now , Even now , the earl your father-- Hunt . He means me sure . [ Aside . Dal . After some fit disputes of your condition , Your highness and my lowness , given a licence Which did not ...
Page 26
... kiss it with a greediness . [ Kisses the King's hand , and rises . Sir , you are a just master , but I- K. Hen . Tell me , Is every circumstance thou hast set down With thine own hand , within this paper , true 26 ACT I. PERKIN WARBECK .
... kiss it with a greediness . [ Kisses the King's hand , and rises . Sir , you are a just master , but I- K. Hen . Tell me , Is every circumstance thou hast set down With thine own hand , within this paper , true 26 ACT I. PERKIN WARBECK .
Page 27
... Lord Bacon says , upon the sea- coast of Kent , Sussex , and Norfolk , for sea - marks , or light - houses , to warn Perkin's people to avoid the coast . ' 66 But tell me , what new course now shapes duke SCENE III . 27 PERKIN WARBECK .
... Lord Bacon says , upon the sea- coast of Kent , Sussex , and Norfolk , for sea - marks , or light - houses , to warn Perkin's people to avoid the coast . ' 66 But tell me , what new course now shapes duke SCENE III . 27 PERKIN WARBECK .
Page 28
John Ford William Gifford. But tell me , what new course now shapes duke Perkin ? Clif . For Ireland , mighty Henry ; so instructed By Stephen Frion , sometimes secretary 8 In the French tongue unto your sacred excellence , But Perkin's ...
John Ford William Gifford. But tell me , what new course now shapes duke Perkin ? Clif . For Ireland , mighty Henry ; so instructed By Stephen Frion , sometimes secretary 8 In the French tongue unto your sacred excellence , But Perkin's ...
Page 43
... Tell him , he must not think the style of Derby , Nor being husband to king Henry's mother , The league with peers , the smiles of fortune , can Secure his peace above the state of man . I take my leave to travel to my dust ; Subjects ...
... Tell him , he must not think the style of Derby , Nor being husband to king Henry's mother , The league with peers , the smiles of fortune , can Secure his peace above the state of man . I take my leave to travel to my dust ; Subjects ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adur Adurni amongst Amor Aurel Aurelio Auria beauty blood brave brother Cast Castamela Castanna Clarington court Dalyell dare Dawbeney dear doth ducats Earl Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair favour Flav folly Ford fortunes Frank Frion FUTELLI gentleman grace hath heart heaven honest honour hope humour Hunt Huntley husband Is't JOHN FORD Kath king lady Lady's Trial LAMBERT SIMNEL live Livio lord Lord Bacon Malfato never noble on't peace Perkin PERKIN WARBECK Piero pity pleasure pray prince prithee Raybright Romanello SCENE scorn Scotland scurvy Secco Sir William Stanley sister soul Spadone speak Spinella Sun's Darling sweet thee there's thine Thor Thorney thou art thou hast Troy Troylo truth twas unto Urswick WARBECK wife witch WITCH OF EDMONTON word
Popular passages
Page 466 - Cause I am poor, deform'd, and ignorant, And like a bow buckled and bent together By some more strong in mischiefs than myself; Must I for that be made a common sink For all the filth and rubbish of men's tongues To fall and run into...
Page 466 - ... filth and rubbish of men's tongues To fall and run into ? Some call me Witch, And being ignorant of myself, they go About to teach me how to be one ; urging, That my bad tongue (by their bad usage made so) Forespeaks their cattle, doth bewitch their corn, Themselves, their servants, and their babes at nurse. This they enforce upon me ; and in part Make me to credit it ; and here comes one Of my chief adversaries.
Page 126 - We'll lead them on courageously ; I read A triumph over tyranny upon Their several foreheads. Faint not in the moment Of victory ! our ends, and Warwick's head, Innocent Warwick's head, (for we are prologue But to his tragedy) conclude the wonder Of Henry's fears ;7 and then the glorious race Of fourteen kings, Plantagenets, determines In this last issue male...
Page 93 - Duresme, a wise man, and one that could see through the present to the future, doubting as much before, had caused his castle of Norham to be strongly fortified, and furnished with all kind of munition : and had manned it likewise with a very great number of tall soldiers, more than for the proportion of the castle, reckoning rather upon a sharp assault, than a long siege. And...
Page 521 - Saw. I am dried up With cursing and with madness ; and have yet No blood to moisten these sweet lips of thine. Stand on thy hind-legs up. Kiss me, my Tommy ; And rub away some wrinkles on my brow. By making my old ribs to shrug for joy Of thy fine tricks.
Page 518 - A witch ! who is not ? Hold not that universal name in scorn, then. What are your painted things in princes' courts, Upon whose eyelids lust sits, blowing fires To burn men's souls in sensual hot desires, Upon whose naked paps a lecher's thought Acts sin in fouler shapes than can be wrought ? Just.
Page 91 - More loth to part with such a great example Of virtue than all other mere respects. But, sir, my last suit is, you will not force From me what you have given, — this chaste lady, Resolved on all extremes.
Page 485 - Adonis scarfed in modesties ; And still as wanton Cupid blows love-fires, Adonis quenches out unchaste desires ; And from these two I briefly do imply A perfect emblem of thy modesty. Then, prithee, dear, maintain no more dispute, For when thou speak'st, it's fit all tongues be mute.
Page 415 - CAST away care, he that loves sorrow Lengthens not a day, nor can buy to-morrow: Money is trash; and he that will spend it, Let him drink merrily, Fortune will send it.
Page 378 - Jug, jug, jug, jug, tereu ! she cries, And still her woes at midnight rise. Brave prick-song ! Who is't now we hear ? None but the lark so shrill and clear ; Now at heaven's gate she claps her wings, The morn not waking till she sings.