Specimens of English Dramatic Poets who Lived about the Time of Shakespeare: With Notes |
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Page 4
... tears , for ruth to reave such one by death ; Should nature yet consent to slay her son ? O mother , thou to murder thus thy child ! Even Jove with justice must with light'ning flames From heaven send down some strange revenge on thee ...
... tears , for ruth to reave such one by death ; Should nature yet consent to slay her son ? O mother , thou to murder thus thy child ! Even Jove with justice must with light'ning flames From heaven send down some strange revenge on thee ...
Page 10
... tear , a wound ? A groan or a sigh ? canst paint me such a tree as this ? Pain . Sir , I am sure you have heard of my painting ; My name's Bazardo . Hier . Bazardo ! ' fore God an excellent fellow . Look you , sir . : Do you see ? I'd ...
... tear , a wound ? A groan or a sigh ? canst paint me such a tree as this ? Pain . Sir , I am sure you have heard of my painting ; My name's Bazardo . Hier . Bazardo ! ' fore God an excellent fellow . Look you , sir . : Do you see ? I'd ...
Page 12
... tear and drag him up and down . ( He beats the Painter in . ) [ These scenes , which are the very salt of the old play ( which without them is but a caput mortuum , such another piece of flatness as Locrine ) , Hawkins , in his ...
... tear and drag him up and down . ( He beats the Painter in . ) [ These scenes , which are the very salt of the old play ( which without them is but a caput mortuum , such another piece of flatness as Locrine ) , Hawkins , in his ...
Page 23
... tears it with his wrathful paw , And highly scorning that the lowly earth Should drink his blood , mounts up to th ' air . And so it fares with me , whose dauntless mind Th ' ambitious Mortimer would seek to curb , And that unnatural ...
... tears it with his wrathful paw , And highly scorning that the lowly earth Should drink his blood , mounts up to th ' air . And so it fares with me , whose dauntless mind Th ' ambitious Mortimer would seek to curb , And that unnatural ...
Page 25
... tear . Yet stay , for rather than I will look on them , Here , here ; now sweet God of heav'n , Make me despise this transitory pomp , And sit for ever ... tears , To see a king in this most piteous state . EDWARD THE SECOND . 25 35.
... tear . Yet stay , for rather than I will look on them , Here , here ; now sweet God of heav'n , Make me despise this transitory pomp , And sit for ever ... tears , To see a king in this most piteous state . EDWARD THE SECOND . 25 35.
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Common terms and phrases
Alaham Anna Bian blessing blood Bonduca breath brother Cæsar Calica Camena Clor Corb curse dare dead dear death dost doth Duch Duke earth eyes fair father Faustus fear fortune FRANCIS BEAUMONT give grief hand happy hate hath hear heart heaven hell honor hope Ithocles Jacin JAMES SHIRLEY JOHN FLETCHER JOHN FORD JOHN MARSTON King kiss kneel lady leave live look Lord lov'd Madam methinks Moth mother nature ne'er NEARCHUS Nennius never night noble Ovid passion Penthea PERKIN WARBECK PHILIP MASSINGER pity pleasure poor pray prince Queen revenge Shakspeare shame sister sorrow soul speak spirit sweet sword Tamburlaine tears tell thee thine THOMAS MIDDLETON thou art thou hast thoughts thyself TRAGEDY truth twas unto Violanta virtue weep what's whilst wife WILLIAM ROWLEY Witch woman
Popular passages
Page 219 - Call for the robin-red-breast and the wren, Since o'er shady groves they hover, And with leaves and flowers do cover The friendless bodies of unburied men. Call unto his funeral dole The ant, the field-mouse, and the mole To rear him hillocks that shall keep him warm And (when gay tombs are robbed) sustain no harm, But keep the wolf far thence that's foe to men, For with his nails he'll dig them up again.
Page 64 - tis the soul of peace : Of all the virtues, 'tis nearest kin to heaven ; It makes men look like gods. The best of men That e'er wore earth about him, was a sufferer; A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit : The first true gentleman, that ever breathed.
Page 85 - Do you think I fable with you ? I assure you, He that has once the flower of the sun, The perfect ruby, which we call elixir, Not only can do that, but by its virtue, Can confer honour, love, respect, long life ; Give safety, valour, yea, and victory, To whom he will. In eight and twenty days, I'll make an old man of fourscore, a child.
Page 33 - I'll have them read me strange philosophy And tell the secrets of all foreign kings; I'll have them wall all Germany with brass, And make swift Rhine circle fair Wittenberg; I'll have them fill the public schools with silk...
Page 171 - For doating on her beauty, though her death Shall be revenged after no common action. Does the silkworm expend her yellow labours For thee? For thee does she undo herself? Are lordships sold to maintain ladyships For the poor benefit of a bewildering minute? Why does yon...
Page 18 - Holla, ye pampered jades of Asia! What, can ye draw but twenty miles a day, And have so proud a chariot at your heels, And such a coachman as great Tamburlaine, But from Asphaltis, where I conquered you, To Byron here, where thus I honour you?
Page 37 - O, no end is limited to damned souls. Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul? Or, why is this immortal that thou hast? Ah, Pythagoras' metempsychosis, were that true, This soul should fly from me, and I be changed Unto some brutish beast.
Page 29 - But now how stands the wind ? Into what corner peers my halcyon's bill ? * Ha! to the east ? yes: see, how stand the vanes ? East and by south: why then I hope my ships I sent for Egypt and the bordering isles Are gotten up by Nilus...
Page 106 - Do my face (If thou had'st ever feeling of a sorrow) Thus, thus, Antiphila : strive to make me look Like Sorrow's monument ; and the trees about me, Let them be dry and leafless ; let the rocks Groan with continual surges ; and behind me, Make all a desolation.
Page 201 - Let me see it: I have so much obedience in my blood, I wish it in their veins to do them good.