Dramatic and Prose Miscellanies: Biographical notice of the author. Affectation; a comedy, in five acts. Lavinia; a tragedy, in three acts. The genii; a masque (2d ed.) Socrates; a dramatic poem (3d ed.) Theodosius to Constantia; a poetical epistle (2d ed.)G. Virtue, 1838 |
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共有 23 个结果,这是第 1-5 个
第23页
... dread of those who do . Belm . Well , but when you really meet with excellence- Wit . Excellence ! ' Gad , if you come to that , who shall contend with us ? O , Sir , when once we get among your wits without money - impudent rogues who ...
... dread of those who do . Belm . Well , but when you really meet with excellence- Wit . Excellence ! ' Gad , if you come to that , who shall contend with us ? O , Sir , when once we get among your wits without money - impudent rogues who ...
第145页
... dread Mezentius Rejoice to embrace a son so great in valour ! Laus . The pride of conquest hath for me no charms : I who have conquer'd , am myself a slave.- Short is my history . When our victorious arms Had carried devastation through ...
... dread Mezentius Rejoice to embrace a son so great in valour ! Laus . The pride of conquest hath for me no charms : I who have conquer'd , am myself a slave.- Short is my history . When our victorious arms Had carried devastation through ...
第148页
... dreaded . Lions and tigers , unprovok'd , attack not ; But , when we urge them to the dread encounter , Both force and art must be employ'd against them , And we , alas ! have neither . Lav . But he , less generous than lions are , And ...
... dreaded . Lions and tigers , unprovok'd , attack not ; But , when we urge them to the dread encounter , Both force and art must be employ'd against them , And we , alas ! have neither . Lav . But he , less generous than lions are , And ...
第155页
... dread to speak of , shall from me Receive those honours honour still must claim . My first and chiefest care shall be to aid him , E'en as I would a father . Lav . Thanks , generous prince . But that I know such homage would offend ...
... dread to speak of , shall from me Receive those honours honour still must claim . My first and chiefest care shall be to aid him , E'en as I would a father . Lav . Thanks , generous prince . But that I know such homage would offend ...
第157页
... dreaded father asks , To him and to his house , ' twere all sufficient , ( And Turnus ' sister , whom he wished my wife , But whom I ne'er could love , he'd think no more of . ) Our families united , good Latinus Takes for his portion ...
... dreaded father asks , To him and to his house , ' twere all sufficient , ( And Turnus ' sister , whom he wished my wife , But whom I ne'er could love , he'd think no more of . ) Our families united , good Latinus Takes for his portion ...
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常见术语和短语
admirable Apoll Arabella Areopagus Athens beauty Becket Belinda Belm Belmour Belv Belville bosom breast Captain certainly charms Chel CHORUS Crito daughter dear death devil doubt dread e'en Egad Enter Exeunt Exit faith father favour fear fellow genius give glory grief happy Harcourt hast hate hear heart Heaven honour hope joys king Lady Positive Latinus Laus Lausus Lavinia lov'd Lovem Lovemore lover Lucy Madam Marc marry matter Melanthus Melissa Mezentius Miss Moreland mistress Mode never Old H Pardon passion peace perhaps Phan Phanor Phen Phenissa Phocias pleasure poor pray prince Ramph Scornful Lady SEMI-CHORUS servant Sir Peter Socrates soul speak spirit suppose sure tell thee thine thing thou art thought true truth virtue wish Witling woman word Worm Wormwood wretched ZEPHON Zounds
热门引用章节
第xx页 - Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty: For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood; Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility; Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly: let me go with you; I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities.
第xix页 - A mirthful man he was— the snows of age' Fell, but they did not chill him. Gaiety, Even In life's closing, touch'd his teeming brain With such wild visions as the setting sun Raises in front of some hoar glacier, Painting the bleak ice with a thousand hues.
第36页 - IN Cupid's school whoe'er would take degree, Must learn his rudiments, by reading me. Seamen with sailing arts their vessels move ; Art guides the chariot, art instructs to love.
第213页 - There is nothing that requires so much serenity and chearfulness of spirit ; it must not be either overwhelmed with the cares of life, or overcast with the clouds of melancholy and sorrow, or shaken and disturbed with the storms of injurious fortune ; it must, like the halcyon, have fair weather to breed in. The soul must be filled with bright and delightful ideas, when it undertakes to communicate delight to others ; which is the main end of poesy.
第85页 - ... my master have so many of these affairs upon our hands already that — Lucy. You, and your master — Rob. Yes, I and my master, Madam. Why I dare say now, on a moderate computation, he may have at this present time twenty or thirty mistresses, and I, much about the same number. So that we haven't much time to spare.
第215页 - Ce qui fait la poésie , n'est pas le nombre fixe et la cadence réglée des syllabes; mais le sentiment qui anime tout , la fiction vive , les figures hardies , la beauté et la variété des images.
第3页 - II n'est pas necessaire de vous avcrtir qu'il ya beaucoup de choses qui dependent de 1'action [ie, the performance]: on sail bien que les comedies ne sont faites que pour etre jouees; et je ne conseille de lire celle-ci qu'aux personnes qui ont des yeux pour decouvrir dans la lecture tout le jeu du theatre...
第96页 - Mr. Belville, Madam, a particular friend of mine, whom I have brought, (aside) He seems perfectly petrified, struck dumb by her beauty: I have felt it myself. She's a lovely rogue, that's certain. This amour will do me infinite credit, egad. He surveys her very attentively though : faith, I dont altogether like that. Ara. Mr. Witling, I am glad to see you. I began to think you had deserted us. Wit. O not for the world, Ma'am ; but really I have so many Ara. OI understand you ; the ladies Wit. (aside)...
第215页 - ... l'empire Romain. Ces peuples du Nord glaçoient tout, comme leur climat, par une froide régularité de syntaxe. Ils ne comprenoient point cette belle variété de longues et de...
第6页 - Why, your virtuosi, your civil persons, your drolls: fellows that scorn to imitate nature, but are given altogether to elevate and surprise.