 Ay, ay, suffer your Cruelty to ruin the object of your Power, to destroy your Lover — And then how vain, how lost a Thing you'll be? Nay, 'tis true: You are no longer handsome when you've lost your Lover; your Beauty dies upon the Instant: For Beauty...  The Dramatic Works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar - Pagina 268door William Wycherley, William Congreve, Leigh Hunt, Sir John Vanbrugh - 1866 - 668 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1797 - 438 pagina’s
...then how vain, how lost a thing you '11 be I Nay, 'tis true: you are no longer handsome when you have lost your lover ; your beauty dies upon the instant: for beauty is the lover's gift; 't is he bestows your charms Your glass is all a cheat. The ugly and the old, whom the looking-glass... | |
 | 1856 - 626 pagina’s
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 | 1804 - 540 pagina’s
...then, how vain, how lost a thing you'll be ! Nay, 'tis true : you are no longer handsome, when you have lost your lover ; your beauty dies upon the instant;...can be flattered by it, and discover beauties in it ; lor that reflects our. praises, rather than your face, Mill. O the vanity of these men ! Fainall,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 690 pagina’s
...then, how vain, how lost a thing you'll be ! Nay, 'tis true : you are no longer handsome when you have lost your lover ; your beauty dies upon the instant:...in it ; for that reflects our praises rather than our faces. Mill. O the vanity of these men ! Fainall, d'ye hear him ? If they did not commend us we... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 pagina’s
...handsome when you have lost your lover ; your beauty dies upon the instant: for beauty is the lovers gift; 'tis he bestows your charms Your glass is all...in it ; for that reflects our praises rather than our faces. Mill. O the vanity of these men ! Fainall, d'ye hear him :' If the)' did not commend us... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 696 pagina’s
...you have lost your lover ; your beauty dies upon ihe instant: for beauty is the lovers gift; 'tis lie l, sir, but @ . nattered by it, and discover beauties in it ; for that reflects our praises rather than our faces.... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 502 pagina’s
...then how vain, how lost a thing you'll be! Nay, 'tis true: you are no longer handsome when you have lost your lover; your beauty dies upon the instant: for beauty is the lover's gift; His he bestows your charms Your glass M all a cheat. The ugly and the old, whom the lookingglass mortifies,... | |
 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 926 pagina’s
...then how vain, how lost a thing you'll be! Nay, 'tis true: you are no longer handsome when you have lost your lover; your beauty dies upon the instant:...ugly and the old, whom the looking-glass mortifies, jet, after commendation, can be flatter'd by il, and discover beaulies in it ; for that reflects our... | |
 | Owen Williams - 1828 - 912 pagina’s
...true: you are no longer handsome when you have lost your lover; your beauty dies upon the instanl: wretch has imposed upon you, under the fallacious...every body is like him, confound the good v. ¡i!i flatter'd by it, and discover beauties in it; for that reflects our praises, rather than your face.... | |
 | British theatre - 1828 - 924 pagina’s
...then bow Tain, how lost a thing you'll be! Nay, 'lis true: you are no longer bandsome when you have lost your lover; your beauty dies upon the instant: for beauty is the lover's gift; 'tis be bestows your charms — Your glass is all a cheat. The ugly and the old, whom the looking-glass... | |
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