The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher, Volume 1E. Moxon, 1851 |
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Page 187
... Fran . He has gulp'd me down , Lance . Lance . Left you no means to study ? Fran . Not a farthing : Dispatch'd my poor annuity , I thank him . Here's all the hope I've left , one bare ten shillings . Lance . You're fit for great men's ...
... Fran . He has gulp'd me down , Lance . Lance . Left you no means to study ? Fran . Not a farthing : Dispatch'd my poor annuity , I thank him . Here's all the hope I've left , one bare ten shillings . Lance . You're fit for great men's ...
Page 190
... Fran . Can you procure me a hundred pound ? Lance . Hark what he says to you ! Oh , try your wits ; they say you are excellent at it ; For your land has lain long bed - rid , and unsensible . Fran . And I'll forget all wrongs . You see ...
... Fran . Can you procure me a hundred pound ? Lance . Hark what he says to you ! Oh , try your wits ; they say you are excellent at it ; For your land has lain long bed - rid , and unsensible . Fran . And I'll forget all wrongs . You see ...
Page 191
... Fran . Well , I will leave you ; I see my wants are grown ridiculous : Yours may be so ; I will not curse you neither . You may think , when these wanton fits are over , Who bred me , and who ruin'd me . Look to your- self , sir ; A ...
... Fran . Well , I will leave you ; I see my wants are grown ridiculous : Yours may be so ; I will not curse you neither . You may think , when these wanton fits are over , Who bred me , and who ruin'd me . Look to your- self , sir ; A ...
Page 197
... Fran . Why do you deal thus with him ? ' tis unnobly . Love . Peace , cousin , peace ; you are too tender of him : He must be dealt thus with , he must be cured thus . The violence of his disease , Francisco , Must not be jested with ...
... Fran . Why do you deal thus with him ? ' tis unnobly . Love . Peace , cousin , peace ; you are too tender of him : He must be dealt thus with , he must be cured thus . The violence of his disease , Francisco , Must not be jested with ...
Page 198
... Fran . I rise upon his ruins ! Fie , fie , uncle ; Fie , honest Lance ! Those gentlemen were base people , That could so soon take fire to his destruction . Love . You are a fool , you are a fool , a young man ! Enter VALENTINE , in ...
... Fran . I rise upon his ruins ! Fie , fie , uncle ; Fie , honest Lance ! Those gentlemen were base people , That could so soon take fire to his destruction . Love . You are a fool , you are a fool , a young man ! Enter VALENTINE , in ...
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Aecius Altea Amin Antinous Archas BACURIUS Beaumont and Fletcher Bessus bless blood brave brother Cæsar Calis Celia Char Cler danger dare dear devil Dinant Dion DIPHILUS Duke Enter Estif Exeunt Exit eyes fair faith Farewell father fear fellow Fletcher fool fortune Fran Fred Gent gentlemen give grace handsome hath hear heart Heaven Hemp honest honour hope Hylas Isab John king kiss lady leave Leon Leop Lieut live look lord Lycias madam maid Mardonius Marg MENIPPUS mistress ne'er never noble on't Perez Philaster Photinus Polyd Pompey poor Pr'ythee Pray prince Ptol Rollo SCENE servant shew soldier soul speak stay sure sweet sword tell thank thee Theod There's thine thing thou art thou hast twas twill unto vex'd virtue wench woman Writ young
Popular passages
Page 242 - A tragi-comedy is not so called in respect of mirth and killing, but in respect it wants deaths, which is enough to make it no tragedy, yet brings some near it, which is enough to make it no comedy...
Page 2 - Lay a garland on my hearse, Of the dismal yew; Maidens, willow branches bear; Say I died true: My love was false, but I was firm From my hour of birth. Upon my buried body lie Lightly, gentle earth!
Page xviii - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid ! Heard words that have been So nimble, and so full of subtle flame, As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life ; then when there hath been thrown Wit able enough to justify the town For three days past ; wit that might warrant be For the whole City to talk foolishly Till that were cancell'd ; and when that was gone, We left an air behind us, which alone...
Page 32 - Tis less than to be born ; a lasting sleep; A quiet resting from all jealousy, A thing we all pursue. I know, besides, It is but giving over of a game That must be lost.
Page 42 - Whilst there was hope to hide me from men's eyes, For other than I seem'd, that I might ever Abide with you. Then sat I by the fount, Where first you took me up. King. Search out a match Within our kingdom, where and when thou wilt, And I will pay thy dowry ; and thyself Wilt well deserve him. Bel. Never, sir, will I Marry ; it is a thing within my vow...
Page 5 - Full with her sorrow, she tied fast her eyes To the fair Trojan ships ; and, having lost them, Just as thine eyes do, down stole a tear. Antiphila, What would this wench do, if she were Aspatia ? Here she would stand, till some more pitying god Turn'd her to marble ! 'Tis enough, my wench ! Show me the piece of needlework you wrought.
Page xxxv - Of which he borrowed some to quench his thirst, And paid the nymph again as much in tears : A garland lay him by...
Page xxxv - Dwell in his face, I asked him all his story. He told me that his parents gentle died, Leaving him to the mercy of the fields, Which gave him roots ; and of the crystal springs.
Page xxviii - Their plots were generally more regular than Shakespeare's, especially those which were made before Beaumont's death ; and they understood and imitated the conversation of gentlemen much better ; whose wild debaucheries, and quickness of wit in repartees, no poet can ever paint as they have done.
Page 42 - Your worth and virtue ; and, as I did grow More and more apprehensive, I did thirst To see the man so praised. But yet all this Was but a maiden-longing, to be lost As soon as found ; till, sitting in my window, Printing my thoughts in lawn, I saw a god, I thought, (but it was you,) enter our gates : My blood flew out and back again, as fast As I had...