Titus and Berenice: A Tragedy, Acted at the Duke's Theatre. With a Farce Called the Cheats of Scapin, 第 1 卷T. Turner, 1813 - 62 頁 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 12 筆
第 7 頁
... treason understood ; Whilst some false , flatt'ring minion of the court , Shall play the traitor , and be honour'd for't * . To you , known judges of what's sense and wit , Our author swears he gladly will submit : But there's a sort of ...
... treason understood ; Whilst some false , flatt'ring minion of the court , Shall play the traitor , and be honour'd for't * . To you , known judges of what's sense and wit , Our author swears he gladly will submit : But there's a sort of ...
第 23 頁
... Treason walk hand in hand with destiny , And both in a kind aspect smile on me . Now the whole court proceeds to solemnize The nuptials of proud Alcibiades ; Where ev'ry thing does as I'd wish combine , To give a happy end to my design ...
... Treason walk hand in hand with destiny , And both in a kind aspect smile on me . Now the whole court proceeds to solemnize The nuptials of proud Alcibiades ; Where ev'ry thing does as I'd wish combine , To give a happy end to my design ...
第 49 頁
... treason in the camp ; retreat , But now the guards I in confusion met , Who led me where Theramnes I beheld , The late Athenian captive gen'ral , kill'd . That little breath he'd left h'employ'd to shew His honour , and his gallantry to ...
... treason in the camp ; retreat , But now the guards I in confusion met , Who led me where Theramnes I beheld , The late Athenian captive gen'ral , kill'd . That little breath he'd left h'employ'd to shew His honour , and his gallantry to ...
第 51 頁
... Treason , how dark art thou ? In shapes more various than e'er Proteus knew . By heav'n I'll make him base , despis'd , and poor , More wretched than e'er monster was before . Naked , and stript of all his dignities , I'll lay his ...
... Treason , how dark art thou ? In shapes more various than e'er Proteus knew . By heav'n I'll make him base , despis'd , and poor , More wretched than e'er monster was before . Naked , and stript of all his dignities , I'll lay his ...
第 53 頁
... treason meant . But know from whence this jealousy you drew , From him that hates me , and abuses you : Theramnes had his liberty from hence ; And for designs so base▭▭ Tiss . Oh impudence ! [ To Tissaphernes . To what prodigious ...
... treason meant . But know from whence this jealousy you drew , From him that hates me , and abuses you : Theramnes had his liberty from hence ; And for designs so base▭▭ Tiss . Oh impudence ! [ To Tissaphernes . To what prodigious ...
常見字詞
Alcib Alcibiades Antiochus Arsaces bear Berenice blest bliss blood brave breast bus'ness charms crown d'ye dare dear death despair Don Car Don Carlos Don John Drax Draxilla Dryden e'er Eboli Enter ev'n ev'ry Exeunt Exit eyes Farewell fate father fear friendship glories Gomez gone griefs Gripe Guards happy hast hate hear heart heav'n honour hopes is't kind King Leand look lord lov'd madam Methinks ne'er never o'er Octavian Otway Otway's passion PATROCLUS Phoenice pity play pleasure Posa pow'r prince Queen revenge rogue Rui-Gom Rui-Gomez Scap Scapin SCENE shew Shift slave soul Sparta speak stay tears tell thee Ther Theramnes there's thing THOMAS OTWAY thou thought Thrif Timandra Tiss Tissaphernes Titus torments tragedy treason twas twill Venice Preserved vows what's Whilst wretched writer wrong your's
熱門章節
第 27 頁 - You meaner beauties of the night, That poorly satisfy our eyes More by your number than your light, You common people of the skies; What are you when the moon shall rise?
第 liv 頁 - Otway has followed nature in the language of his tragedy, and therefore shines in the passionate parts, more than any of our English poets. As there is something familiar and domestic in the fable of his tragedy, more than in those of any other poet, he has little pomp, but great force, in his expressions. For which reason, though he has admirably succeeded in the tender and melting...
第 x 頁 - Ilissus' distant side ? Deserted stream and mute ! Wild Arun* too has heard thy strains, And Echo 'midst my native plains Been sooth'd by Pity's lute : There first the wren thy myrtles shed On gentlest Otway's infant head ; To him thy cell was shown ; And while he sung the female heart, With youth's soft notes unspoil'd by art, Thy turtles mix'd their own.
第 xxvi 頁 - Tom Otway came next, Tom Shadwell's dear zany, And swears for heroicks he writes best of any ; Don Carlos his pockets so amply had fill'd. That his mange was quite cur'd, and his lice were all kill'd. But Apollo had seen his face on the stage, And prudently did not think fit to engage The scum of a play-house, for the prop of an age.
第 liv 頁 - Preserved ; but I must bear this testimony to his memory, that .the passions are truly touched in it, though, perhaps, there is somewhat to be desired both in the grounds of them, and in the height and elegance of expression ; but nature is there, which is the greatest beauty. " In the passions," says our author, " we must have a very great regard to the quality of the persons who are actually possessed with them.
第 liii 頁 - To express the passions which are seated in the heart, by outward signs, is one great precept of the painters, and very difficult to perform. In poetry, the same passions and motions of the mind are to be expressed ; and in this consists the principal difficulty, as well as the excellency of that art. This...
第 liv 頁 - is the gift of Jupiter;" and, to speak in the same heathen language, We call it .the gift of our Apollo, not to be obtained by pains or study, if we are. not born to it: for the motions which are studied are never so natural as those which break out in the height of a real passion. Mr. Otway possessed this part as thoroughly as any of the ancients or modetons.
第 xxii 頁 - I have heard of a sea captain as fat as he, who, to escape arrests, would lay himself flat upon the ground, and let the bailiffs carry him to prison, if they could. If a messenger or two, nay, we may put in three or four, should come, he has friendly advertisement how to escape them. But to leave him, who is not worth any further consideration, now I have done laughing at him, — would every man knew his own talent, and that they, who are only born for drinking, would let both poetry and prose alone!
第 xlii 頁 - Poets in honour of the truth should write, With the same spirit brave men for it fight; And though against him causeless hatreds rise, And daily where he goes of late, he spies The scowls of sullen and revengeful eyes; 'Tis what he knows with...
第 205 頁 - C'est par là que Molière, illustrant ses écrits, Peut-être de son art eût remporté le prix, Si, moins ami du peuple, en ses doctes peintures II n'eût point fait souvent grimacer ses figures, Quitté, pour le bouffon, l'agréable et le fin, Et sans honte à Térence allié Tabarin : Dans ce sac ridicule où Scapin s'enveloppe Je ne reconnais plus l'auteur du Misanthrope.