 s sad as one long used to 't, and she seems Rather to welcome the end of misery Than shun it; a behaviour so noble As gives a majesty to adversity: You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles: She will muse four...  The Works of John Webster - 第 260 頁John Webster, Alexander Dyce 著 - 1830完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1910 - 494 頁
...Rather to welcome the end of misery Than shun it; a behaviour so noble As gives a majesty to adversity: You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles: She will muse for hours together; and her silence, Methinks, expresseth more than if she spake. Ferä. Her melancholy... | |
 | John Webster, Cyril Tourneur - 1912 - 486 頁
...welcome the end of misery, , Than shun it ; a behaviour so noble, / As gives a majesty to adversity : You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles : She will muse for hours together ; and her silence, Methinks, expresseth more than if she spake. 10 Ferd. Her melancholy... | |
 | John Webster - 1912 - 494 頁
...She will muse for hours together ; and her silence, Methinks, expresseth more than if she spake. 10 Ferd. Her melancholy seems to be fortified With a...disdain. Bos. 'Tis so ; and this restraint, Like English mastiffs that grow fierce with tying, Makes her too passionately apprehend Those pleasures she's kept... | |
 | 1913 - 536 頁
...woe than in joyfulness." Webster turned this with a touch to poetry in its sheerest beauty. BOSOLA : You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles. It is just this substitution of the concrete for the abstract — which is the nearest one could get... | |
 | Anna Coleman Ladd - 1913 - 344 頁
...sky! I don't know but what, after all, it would be more fascinating to paint a railroad station." IV You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles. She's sad as one long used to't . . . and her silence, Methinks, expresseth more than if she spake.... | |
 | John Strong Perry Tatlock, Robert Grant Martin - 1916 - 860 頁
...Rather to welcome the end of misery Than shun it ; a behavior so noble As gives a majesty to adversity : gh the earls begirt us round ? — Here comes she...jars. Enter Queen Isabella, King Edward's Niece, two 'T is so ; and this restraint, Like English mastiffs that grow fierce with tying, Makes her too passionately... | |
 | Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch - 1916 - 328 頁
...to welcome the end of misery Than shun it : a behaviour so noble As gives a majesty to adversity.1 You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles; She will muse for hours together;3 and her silence Methinks expresseth more than if she spake. Now set against this... | |
 | Rupert Brooke - 1916 - 294 頁
...in joyfulness." Webster turned this, with a touch, to poetry in its sheerest beauty. » ' BOSOLA. " You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles." It is just this substitution of the concrete for the abstract — which is the nearest one could get... | |
 | Rupert Brooke - 1916 - 370 頁
...woe than in joyfulness." Webster turned this, with a touch, to poetry in its sheerest beauty. BOSOLA. "You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles." It is just this substitution of the concrete for the abstract — which is the nearest one could get... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1916 - 328 頁
...may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles; She will muse for hours together;* and her silence Methinks expresseth more than if she spake. Now set against this the well-known passage from Twelfth Night where the Duke asks and Viola answers... | |
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