The London Theatre: A Collection of the Most Celebrated Dramatic Pieces, Volume 8Whittingham and Arliss, 1815 - English drama |
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Page 10
... widow . Leon . Indeed , ' twas mournful- Alm . ' Twas - as I have told thee- For which I mourn , and will for ever mourn ; Nor will I change these black and dismal robes , Or ever dry these swoln and wat❜ry eyes ; Or ever taste content ...
... widow . Leon . Indeed , ' twas mournful- Alm . ' Twas - as I have told thee- For which I mourn , and will for ever mourn ; Nor will I change these black and dismal robes , Or ever dry these swoln and wat❜ry eyes ; Or ever taste content ...
Page 48
... The greatest obstacle is then remov'd . Almeria widow'd , yet again may wed ; And I yet fix the crown on Garcia's head . [ Exit Alonzo . [ Eait . SCENE I. A Room of State . Enter KING , 48 ACT 4 . THE MOURNING BRIDE .
... The greatest obstacle is then remov'd . Almeria widow'd , yet again may wed ; And I yet fix the crown on Garcia's head . [ Exit Alonzo . [ Eait . SCENE I. A Room of State . Enter KING , 48 ACT 4 . THE MOURNING BRIDE .
Page
... widow or an heir . I've leisure now to mark your sev'ral faces , And know each critic by his sour grimaces . To poison plays I see them where they sit , Scatter'd like ratsbaue up and down the pit ; While others watch , like parish ...
... widow or an heir . I've leisure now to mark your sev'ral faces , And know each critic by his sour grimaces . To poison plays I see them where they sit , Scatter'd like ratsbaue up and down the pit ; While others watch , like parish ...
Page 3
... widow was complimented by a benefit - night , in addition to the usual remuneration of the author ; when ( not- withstanding some disputes between the theatre and the town , in the style of modern O. P. dis- turbances ) she cleared ...
... widow was complimented by a benefit - night , in addition to the usual remuneration of the author ; when ( not- withstanding some disputes between the theatre and the town , in the style of modern O. P. dis- turbances ) she cleared ...
Page 9
... widow'd bosom : I dread her being in that monster's power , And burn to have her hate him , like myself . " Twas on this hour , I , at her modest suit , Promis'd her audience in my own pavilion . Pharon , go thou mean while , and see ...
... widow'd bosom : I dread her being in that monster's power , And burn to have her hate him , like myself . " Twas on this hour , I , at her modest suit , Promis'd her audience in my own pavilion . Pharon , go thou mean while , and see ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aboan Acas Alcanor Almeria Alphonso arms behold Blandford blood breast Capt Castalio Cham Chamont Char Chiswick Covent Garden Daph dear death dost thou Enter Etan ev'ry Exeunt Exit eyes fate father fear Fred Frib give Greg grief Hamet hand happy hear heart heaven honour horror husband Imoinda James king Lackitt Lappet Lieut live look lord Lucy madam Mahomet Mandane marry Mecca Mirvan Monimia Morat Mysis ne'er never Nysa o'er Octar Oroo Oroonoko Osmyn Palmira Polydore pow'r pray Puff rage Re-enter SCENE slave soul speak Stan STANMORE sure sword tears tell thee There's thing THOMAS DIBDIN thou art thou hast thought thousand guineas Timurkan tyrant virtue vows Weldon what's WHITTINGHAM Widow Widow L wife woman wretch wrong'd Zamti Zaph Zaphimri Zaphna Zara Zuph
Popular passages
Page 19 - Which served to keep her carcase from the cold : So there was nothing of a piece about her. Her lower weeds were all o'er coarsely patch'd , With diff'rent colour'd rags, black, red, white, yellow, And seem'd to speak variety of wretchedness.
Page 29 - Almeria could -Revive, or raise, my people's voice has waken'd. 0 my Antonio, I am all on fire, My soul is up in arms, ready to charge And bear amidst the foe with conqu'ring troops. 1 hear 'em...
Page 18 - And terror on my aching sight ; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chillness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice, Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.
Page 41 - Had nipp'd ; and with a careful, loving hand, Transplanted her into your own fair garden, Where the sun always shines: there long she...
Page 11 - Chariots of war, adorn'd with glittering gems, Succeed ; and next, a hundred neighing steeds, White as the fleecy rain on Alpine hills ; That bound, and foam, and champ the golden bit, As they disdain'd the victory they grace.
Page 20 - Oh, speak, Speak to it quickly, quickly; speak to me, Comfort me, help me, hold me, hide me, hide me, Leonora, in thy bosom, from the light, : And from my eyes ! Osm.
Page 12 - Tag. Not directly, perhaps; but I may be the means of helping you to it; as for example If you should not like to marry the old man your aunt designs for you, one may find a way to break
Page 20 - Let me not stir, nor breathe, lest I dissolve That tender, lovely form of painted air, So like Almeria. Ha! it sinks, it falls; I'll catch it ere it goes, and grasp her shade. Tislife! 'tis warm! 'tis she! 'tis she herself ! Nor dead nor shade, but breathing and alive!
Page 45 - Couldst thou be Happy, with such a weight upon thy soul? Pol. It may be yet a secret : I'll go try To reconcile and bring Castalio to thee ; Whilst from the world I take myself away, And waste my life in penance for my sin.