The Dramatic Works of John Ford |
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Page 26
Let my weak knees rot on the earth , If I appear as lep'rous in my treacheries , Before your royal eyes , as to my own I seem a monster , by my breach of truth . K. Hen . Clifford , stand up ; for instance of thy safety , I offer thee ...
Let my weak knees rot on the earth , If I appear as lep'rous in my treacheries , Before your royal eyes , as to my own I seem a monster , by my breach of truth . K. Hen . Clifford , stand up ; for instance of thy safety , I offer thee ...
Page 31
What new combustions huddle next , to keep Our eyes from rest ? —the news ? 1 Shakspeare thus notices the circumstance :“ Enter Stanley bearing the crown . “ Stanley . Courageous Richmond , well bast thou acquit thee !
What new combustions huddle next , to keep Our eyes from rest ? —the news ? 1 Shakspeare thus notices the circumstance :“ Enter Stanley bearing the crown . “ Stanley . Courageous Richmond , well bast thou acquit thee !
Page 34
... him to the King : they embrace ; the Noblemen slightly salute his followers . War . Most high , most mighty king ! ' that now there stands Before your eyes , in presence of your peers , A subject of the rarest kind of pity That hath.
... him to the King : they embrace ; the Noblemen slightly salute his followers . War . Most high , most mighty king ! ' that now there stands Before your eyes , in presence of your peers , A subject of the rarest kind of pity That hath.
Page 35
... Of all men's tongues ; whose true relation draws Compassion , melted into weeping eyes , And bleeding souls : but our misfortunes since , Have rang'd a larger progress thro ' strange lands , Protected in our innocence by Heaven .
... Of all men's tongues ; whose true relation draws Compassion , melted into weeping eyes , And bleeding souls : but our misfortunes since , Have rang'd a larger progress thro ' strange lands , Protected in our innocence by Heaven .
Page 40
After all , the writer hints , as broadly as he dared , that Stanley's main guilt lay in his vast accumulations , which Henry viewed with too greedy an eye . 6 Derby , my much griev'd brother . ) See 40 ACT II . PERKIN WARBECK .
After all , the writer hints , as broadly as he dared , that Stanley's main guilt lay in his vast accumulations , which Henry viewed with too greedy an eye . 6 Derby , my much griev'd brother . ) See 40 ACT II . PERKIN WARBECK .
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Adur appears beauty better blood brother Cast court dare dear death devil Earl Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair fall fame father fear follow Folly fortunes Frank give grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven honest honour hope humour Hunt husband I'll Kath keep kind king lady leave live look lord master means nature never noble once peace Piero pity pleasure poor pray present prince prove SCENE sister soul speak spirit Spring stand sure sweet tell thank thee there's thine thing thou thoughts Troy true truth unto virtue wife wise witch witness worthy young youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Dramatic Works of John Ford |
| Author | W. Gifford |
| Published | 1827 |
| Original from | Austrian National Library |
| Digitized | 6 Jun 2014 |
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