The Works of John Dryden: Now First Collected ...W. Miller, 1808 |
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Pagina 23
... thee anon : art thou not ashamed to lie a - bed so long ? Burr . I may be more ashamed to rise ; and so you'll say , dear heart , if you look upon my clothes : the best is , my buff - coat will cover all . Fail . Egad , there goes more ...
... thee anon : art thou not ashamed to lie a - bed so long ? Burr . I may be more ashamed to rise ; and so you'll say , dear heart , if you look upon my clothes : the best is , my buff - coat will cover all . Fail . Egad , there goes more ...
Pagina 24
... thee forth , I warrant thee . Burr . Ay ; but where's the money for this , dear heart ? [ Aside . Fail . Well , but what think you of being put in- to a suit of clothes without money ? Burr . You speak of miracles . Fail . Do you not ...
... thee forth , I warrant thee . Burr . Ay ; but where's the money for this , dear heart ? [ Aside . Fail . Well , but what think you of being put in- to a suit of clothes without money ? Burr . You speak of miracles . Fail . Do you not ...
Pagina 25
... thee , ' tis as difficult to me , as to pay him ready money . Fail . Come , you shall be ruled for your own good ; I'll throw the clothes over you to help me- ditation . And , upon the first opportunity , start you up , and surprise him ...
... thee , ' tis as difficult to me , as to pay him ready money . Fail . Come , you shall be ruled for your own good ; I'll throw the clothes over you to help me- ditation . And , upon the first opportunity , start you up , and surprise him ...
Pagina 27
... thee , sweet landlady , hold thy tongue : Was't not enough thou hast scolded me from my lodging , which , as long as I rent it , is my castle ; but to follow me here to Mr Trice's , where I am invited ; and to discredit me before ...
... thee , sweet landlady , hold thy tongue : Was't not enough thou hast scolded me from my lodging , which , as long as I rent it , is my castle ; but to follow me here to Mr Trice's , where I am invited ; and to discredit me before ...
Pagina 28
... thee . Fran . You shall not satisfy me , sir ; pay me for what you owe me , for chamber - rent and diet , and many a good thing besides , that shall be nameless . Lov . What a stygian woman's this , to talk thus ? Hold thy tongue ' till ...
... thee . Fran . You shall not satisfy me , sir ; pay me for what you owe me , for chamber - rent and diet , and many a good thing besides , that shall be nameless . Lov . What a stygian woman's this , to talk thus ? Hold thy tongue ' till ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Works of John Dryden: Now First Collected in Eighteen Volumes, Volume 2 John Dryden,Walter Scott Volledige weergave - 1821 |
The Works of John Dryden, now first collected in eighteen volumes ..., Volume 16 John Dryden Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2021 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
ACACIS Alib ALIBECH ALMERIA Amid AMIDEO Asteria beauty Bibber blank verse blood brother Burr Cand Candiope Celadon Const Constance Cort cousin CYDARIA dare death devil Duke of Lerma Enter Exeunt Exit eyes Fail FAILER fair fate fear fight Florimel fortune give gods Gons GONSALVO GUYOMAR haste heart heaven HIPPOLITO honour hope Inca Indian Indian Queen ISABELLA Ismeron Julia kind king lady leave live look lord Loveby Lysimantes madam MANUEL marry Methinks mistress Mont MONTEZUMA ne'er never NONSUCH ODMAR OLINDA on't Orazia passion Phil Philocles pity play poet Pray prince Queen revenge Rodorick SCENE servant Setstone shew Sir Timorous soul Spaniards speak stay sure sword tell thee there's thing thou Trax TRAXALLA Trice Twas twill Vasq verse virtue vow to gad words Zemp
Populaire passages
Pagina 277 - I am obliged to him for discovering to me this back door. But I am not yet resolved on my retreat. For I am of opinion that they cannot be good poets who are not accustomed to argue well. False reasonings and colours of speech are the certain marks of one who does not understand the stage. For moral truth is the mistress of the poet as much as of the philosopher. Poesy must resemble natural truth, but it must be ethical.
Pagina 445 - Tis such a pleasing smart, and I so love it, That I had rather die than once remove it. Yet he for whom I grieve shall never know it, My tongue does not betray, nor my eyes show it: Not a sigh nor a tear my pain discloses; But they fall silently like dew on roses. Thus to prevent my love from being cruel, My heart's the sacrifice, as 'tis the fuel: And while I suffer this to give him quiet, My faith rewards my love, though he deny it.
Pagina 388 - But while dead colours he with care did lay, He fears his wit, or plot, he did not weigh, Which are the living beauties of a play.
Pagina 113 - This worthless present was designed you long before it was a play; when it was only a confused mass of thoughts, tumbling over one another in the dark; when the fancy was yet in its first work, moving the sleeping images of things towards the light, there to be distinguished, and then either chosen or rejected by the judgment; it was yours, my Lord, before I could call it mine.
Pagina 8 - I live a rent-charge on his providence. But you, whom every Muse and Grace adorn, Whom I foresee to better fortune born, Be kind to my remains ; and, oh defend, Against your judgment, your departed friend ! Let not the insulting foe my fame pursue, But shade those laurels which descend to you : And take for tribute what these lines express ; You merit more, nor could my love do less.
Pagina 330 - All things are hush'd as Nature's self lay dead, The mountains seem to nod their drowsy head : The little birds in dreams their songs repeat, And sleeping flowers beneath the night dews sweat. Even lust and envy sleep...
Pagina 269 - I am satisfied, if it cause delight: for delight is the\ chief, if not the only, end of poesy : instruction can / be admitted but in the second place ; for poesy only / instructs as it delights.
Pagina 280 - THE drift of the ensuing Discourse was chiefly to vindicate the honour of our English writers, from the censure of those who unjustly prefer the French before them.
Pagina 270 - Thus prose, though the rightful prince, yet is by common consent deposed, as too weak for the government of serious plays ; and he failing, there now start up two competitors ; one the nearer in blood, which is blank verse; the other more fit for the ends of government, which is rhyme. Blank verse is, indeed, the nearer prose, but he is blemished with the weakness of his predecessor. Rhyme (for I will deal clearly) has somewhat of the usurper in him ; but he is brave and generous, and his dominion...
Pagina 297 - On what new happy climate are we thrown, So long kept secret, and so lately known ? As if our old world modestly withdrew, And here in private had brought forth a new.