The Mourning Bride: A TragedyJ. and R. Tonson and S. Draper, 1753 - 71 pages |
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Page 10
... see how cruelly Your father kept in chains his fellow - king : And oft at night , when all have been retir'd , Have ftol'n from bed , and to his prison crept ; Where , while his goaler flept , I thro ' the grate Have foftly whifper'd ...
... see how cruelly Your father kept in chains his fellow - king : And oft at night , when all have been retir'd , Have ftol'n from bed , and to his prison crept ; Where , while his goaler flept , I thro ' the grate Have foftly whifper'd ...
Page 16
... see you thus , has fill'd My eyes with more delight than they can hold . King . By heav'n thou lov'ft me , and I'm pleas'd thou doft fome Take it for thanks , old man , that I rejoice To fee thee weep on this occafion- Here are , who ...
... see you thus , has fill'd My eyes with more delight than they can hold . King . By heav'n thou lov'ft me , and I'm pleas'd thou doft fome Take it for thanks , old man , that I rejoice To fee thee weep on this occafion- Here are , who ...
Page 26
... seeing my difguife , thou feeft not me ? Alm . It is , it is Alphonfo ; ' tis his face , His voice , I know him now , I know him all . O take me to thy arms , and bear me hence , Back to the bottom of the boundless deep , To feas ...
... seeing my difguife , thou feeft not me ? Alm . It is , it is Alphonfo ; ' tis his face , His voice , I know him now , I know him all . O take me to thy arms , and bear me hence , Back to the bottom of the boundless deep , To feas ...
Page 29
... seeing of election , but neceffity . Thus do our eyes , as do all common mirrors , Succeffively reflect fucceeding images : Not what they would , but muft ; a ftar , or toad : Juft as the hand of chance administers . Not fo the mind ...
... seeing of election , but neceffity . Thus do our eyes , as do all common mirrors , Succeffively reflect fucceeding images : Not what they would , but muft ; a ftar , or toad : Juft as the hand of chance administers . Not fo the mind ...
Page 30
... See where he ftands , folded and fix'd to earth , Stiff'ning in thought ; a ftatue among ftatues . Why , cruel Ofmyn , doft thou fly me thus ? Is it well done ? is this then the return For fame , for honour , and for empire lost ? But ...
... See where he ftands , folded and fix'd to earth , Stiff'ning in thought ; a ftatue among ftatues . Why , cruel Ofmyn , doft thou fly me thus ? Is it well done ? is this then the return For fame , for honour , and for empire lost ? But ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt Almeria Alonzo Alphonfo Anfelmo arms behold bleffings blood bofom breaft breaſt captive caufe cauſe compaffion cou'd curfe curs'd death deceiv'd defpair doft thou e'er earth Eunuchs ev'ry fafe fate father fear fecret feem feen felf fenfe fhall fhew fhou'd fighs fight fince flain flave fome forrows foul fpeak ftill fuch fure Garcia giv'n give Gonf GONSALEZ grief hafte hear heart heav'n Heli himſelf horror huſband juft King kneel laſt lefs LEONORA loft look lord miferies moſt mourn muft muſt mutes Ofmyn OSMYN PEREZ pleaſe prifoner princeſs purpoſe rage reft revenge ſaw SCENE SCENE ſee ſeem ſelf SELIM ſhake ſhall ſhe ſpeak ſpeed ſtands ſtart tears tell thee theſe thofe thoſe thou art thou doft thought thro thy eyes tomb twas twill weep whofe whoſe wou'd wou'dft Zara
Popular passages
Page 23 - Looking tranquillity! It strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chilness to my trembling heart.
Page 23 - And shoot a chilness 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 11 - No time shall raze thee from my memory ; No, I will live to be thy monument; The cruel ocean is no more thy tomb: But in my heart thou art interred ; there, there, Thy dear resemblance is for ever fixed; My love, my lord, my husband still, though lost.
Page 9 - I've read, that things inanimate have mov'd, And, as with living souls, have been inform'd By magic numbers and persuasive sound.
Page 38 - But destiny and inauspicious stars Have cast me down to this low being : or, Granting you had, from you I have deserved it.
Page 68 - Had they or hearts or eyes, that did this deed ! Could eyes endure to guide such cruel hands? Are not my eyes guilty alike with theirs, That thus can gaze, and yet not turn to stone ? I do not weep ! The springs of tears are...
Page 34 - tis torn off— Why should that word alone Be torn from his petition ? 'Twas to Heav'n, But Heav'n was deaf, Heav'n heard him not ; but thus, Thus as the name of Heav'n from this is torn, So did it tear the ears of mercy from His voice, shutting the gates of pray'r against him. If piety be thus debarr'd...
Page 40 - My life, my health, my liberty, my all! How shall I welcome thee to this sad place? How speak to thee the words of joy and transport? How run into thy arms •withheld by fetters ? Or take thee into mine, while I'm thus manacled And pinion'd like a thief or murderer...
Page 32 - I'll give thee liberty. Osm. In vain you offer, and in vain require What neither can bestow : set free yourself, And leave a slave the wretch that would be so.
Page 39 - Heaven ! my fears interpret This thy silence : somewhat of high concern, Long fashioning within thy labouring mind, And now just ripe for birth, my rage has ruin'd. Have I done this ? Tell me, am I so cursed ? Osm.