That is the lot Miss Esther is preparing for some man or other. I could grind my teeth at such self-satisfied minxes, who think they can tell every body what is the correct thing, and the utmost stretch of their ideas will not place them on a level with... Felix Holt, the Radical - Page 87by George Eliot - 1871 - 529 pagesFull view - About this book
| George Eliot - England - 1913 - 364 pages
...tell everybody what is the correct thinjr, and the utmost stretch of their ideas will not place th em on a level with the intelligent fleas. I should like to see if she could be made ashamed of herself." CHAPTEK VI. ' Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my miud, that dies for want... | |
| Christopher Marlowe - 1919 - 82 pages
...dead, my lord. TAMB. For she is dead! thy words do pierce my soul: Ah, sweet Theridamas, say no more ! Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind that dies for want of her. scey^e F ou ŁAct III, Sc. i ; Act III, Sc. 5.3 Enter the KINGS OF TREBIZON and SORIA, one bringing... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1920 - 264 pages
...lord. Tamb. ' For she is dead ! ' thy words do pierce my soul : Ah, sweet Theridamas, say so no more ! Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind that dies for want of her. Where'er her soul be, thou (To the body) shalt stay with me, Embalmed with cassia, ambergris, and myrrh... | |
| Christopher Marlowe - Cliffs Notes - 1923 - 246 pages
...lord. Tamb. "For she is dead!" Thy words do pierce my soul! 125 Ah, sweet Theridamas! say so no more; Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind that dies for want of her. 1 Mounds for cannon. Where'er her soul be, thou [To the body] smalt stay with Embalmed with cassia,... | |
| Harry Christian Schweikert - English drama - 1928 - 864 pages
...lord. Tamb. " For she is dead! " Thy words do pierce my soul! 125 Ah, sweet Theridamas! say so no more; Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind that dies for want of her. Where'er her soul be, thou (To the body) shalt stay with me, Embalmed with cassia, ambergris, and myrrh,... | |
| 134 pages
...if she is not thought genteel". That is the lot Miss Esther is preparing for some man or other. . . I should like to see if she could be made ashamed of herself.' (68) 44 'To keep my hands clean' — the ambition is entirely characteristic of the man. Without going... | |
| M. C. Bradbrook - Drama - 1980 - 284 pages
...Tamburlaine says: For she is dead! thy words do pierce my soul; Ah, sweet Theridamus, say no more: Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind that dies for want of her — there is, as Una Ellis-Fermor notes, a development beyond the earlier play. Even the decision to... | |
| Malcolm Miles Kelsall - Social Science - 1981 - 216 pages
...is typical of all his work. The problems raised are not. The protagonist says of Zenocrate's coffin: Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind that dies for want of her. Where'er her soul be, thou shalt stay with me, Embalm'd with cassia, amber greece, and myrrh, Not lapt... | |
| George Eliot - Fiction - 1997 - 436 pages
...man or other. I could grind my teeth at such selfsatisfied minxes, who think diey can tell everybody what is the correct thing, and the utmost stretch...if she could be made ashamed of herself.' Chapter 6 Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives, And feed my mind, that dies for want of her. MARLOWE:... | |
| Christopher Marlowe - English drama - 1998 - 550 pages
...TAMBURLAINE 'For she is dead'! Thy words do pierce my soul. 125 Ah, sweet Theridamas, say so no more. Though she be dead, yet let me think she lives And feed my mind that dies for want of her. Where'er her soul be [turning to address Zenocrate's body], thou shalt stay with me, Embalmed with... | |
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