The Works of Beaumont & Fletcher: The Text Formed from a New Collation of the Early EditionsE. Moxon, 1843 |
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Page v
... Gods assistance to commit to the publick view , namely , the Liues of all the Poots , Forreine and Moderne , from the First before Homer , to the Novissimi and last , of what Nation or Langungo soeuer ; so farro as any Historie or ...
... Gods assistance to commit to the publick view , namely , the Liues of all the Poots , Forreine and Moderne , from the First before Homer , to the Novissimi and last , of what Nation or Langungo soeuer ; so farro as any Historie or ...
Page xxx
... gods , I hope , to this intent , " & c . a description which has been often cited and deservedly praised , but without the remark that it is much too long for the situation of the speaker : the dramatist was lost in the poet . The death ...
... gods , I hope , to this intent , " & c . a description which has been often cited and deservedly praised , but without the remark that it is much too long for the situation of the speaker : the dramatist was lost in the poet . The death ...
Page xxxiii
... gods , And all the Graces , find their old abodes " : " out a parallel to it in The Woman - Hater , where " Lazarillo , an epicure , from his vague talk to a friend about grotesque means to come at the head of an umbrana - fish ' , is ...
... gods , And all the Graces , find their old abodes " : " out a parallel to it in The Woman - Hater , where " Lazarillo , an epicure , from his vague talk to a friend about grotesque means to come at the head of an umbrana - fish ' , is ...
Page lxxxv
... God of gods , How blind is pride ! what eagles we are still In matters that belong to other men ! What beetles in our own ! " All Fools , 1605 , sig . G 2 " O , the strange difference ' twixt us and the stars They work with inclinations ...
... God of gods , How blind is pride ! what eagles we are still In matters that belong to other men ! What beetles in our own ! " All Fools , 1605 , sig . G 2 " O , the strange difference ' twixt us and the stars They work with inclinations ...
Page lxxxviii
... God that gaue yt me , and my bodye to the earthe from whence yt was taken , theare to sleepe till the date of the restoringe of all thinges , att which tyme I knowe , my Redeemer livinge , I shall see God in my fleshe , and shall then ...
... God that gaue yt me , and my bodye to the earthe from whence yt was taken , theare to sleepe till the date of the restoringe of all thinges , att which tyme I knowe , my Redeemer livinge , I shall see God in my fleshe , and shall then ...
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The Works of Beaumont & Fletcher: The Text Formed from a New Collation of ... Alexander Dyce No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
alteration Amin Amintor Aspatia Beaumont and Fletcher Bellario brother Brun comedy court dare death Dion Diph Diphilus doth drama Duke Dula Editors of 1778 Enter Evad Evadne Exeunt Exit eyes fair Faithful Shepherdess fear Francis Beaumont gentlemen Gentlew give gods Gond Gondarino grace Grace-dieu hath hear Heaven honour Ibid John Fletcher Jonson King lady Later eds Lazarillo live lord lordship Lucio Lysippus madam Maid's Tragedy Mart MASON Melantius modern editors never Nice Valour night noble Noble Kinsmen Old eds Pandar passage Pharamond Philaster play Poems poets prince princess printed Prot Protaldy scene Seward Shakespeare shew soul speak sword tell thee Theod Thierry Thierry and Theodoret thine thing thou art thou hast Thra Tragedy unto verses Weber woman word write
Popular passages
Page 327 - Are her delight ; and when she sees a bank Stuck full of flowers, she with a sigh will tell Her servants what a pretty place it were To bury lovers in ; and make her maids Pluck 'em, and strew her over like a corse.
Page 8 - But directed by the example of some, who once steered in our quality, and so fortunately aspired to choose your Honour, joined with your (now glorified) brother, patrons to the flowing compositions of the then expired sweet Swan of Avon Shakespeare...
Page 368 - I swore indeed that I would never love A man of lower place ; but, if your fortune Should throw you from this height, I bade you trust I would forsake you, and would bend to him That won your throne : I love with my ambition, Not with my eyes.
Page 347 - twixt your love and you ! but, if there do, Inquire of me, and I will guide your moan ; Teach you an artificial way to grieve, To keep your sorrow waking. Love your lord No worse than I : but, if you love so well, Alas, you may displease him ! so did I. This is the last time you shall look on me. — Ladies, farewell. As soon as I am dead, Come all and watch one night about my...
Page 228 - Of which he borrowed some to quench his thirst, And paid the nymph again as much in tears. A garland lay him by, made by himself Of many several flowers bred in the...
Page 420 - Amin. There is presage of some important thing About thee, which it seems thy tongue hath lost. Thy hands are bloody, and thou hast a knife ! Evad.
Page 274 - There is some treason. You, Galatea, rode with her into the wood; Why left you her? GAL. She did command me. KING. Command ! you should not. GAL.
Page 263 - To this poor kingdom : give it to your joy ; For I have no joy in it. Some far place, Where never womankind durst set her foot For bursting...
Page 211 - Oh, sir, the multitude, that seldom know any thing but their own opinions, speak that they would have ; but the prince, before his own approach, received so many confident messages from the state, that I...
Page 236 - Do ladies of this country use to give No more respect to men of my full being ! Gal. Full being ! I understand you not, unless your grace means growing to fatness ; and then your only remedy (upon my knowledge, prince) is, in a morning, a cup of neat white wine brewed with carduus...