Gertrude and Beatrice, Or, The Queen of Hungary: A Historical Tragedy, in Five ActsC. Mitchell, 1839 - 104 páginas |
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Página xii
... turn of the language ( as has been predicated of the greater portion of the present performance , as well in respect to its faults as merits ) , is intensely Shakspearian . So far from con- sidering the peculiar idiom of Shakspeare to ...
... turn of the language ( as has been predicated of the greater portion of the present performance , as well in respect to its faults as merits ) , is intensely Shakspearian . So far from con- sidering the peculiar idiom of Shakspeare to ...
Página 10
... Turn all our blessings into shames , and laugh At our resistance ? No , but it is hard To draw our breath ' mid contumelies that cease not , Till he , who dares usurp upon one right , Depose us , or else strike us to the centre . How ...
... Turn all our blessings into shames , and laugh At our resistance ? No , but it is hard To draw our breath ' mid contumelies that cease not , Till he , who dares usurp upon one right , Depose us , or else strike us to the centre . How ...
Página 11
... Turn all to flame they meet with . I am curious How far must I endure ? Oh ! may I never , Worn out , throw up in some impatient minute The game with my life , but still hold on , and suffer The worst that man can breathe . ( Enter ...
... Turn all to flame they meet with . I am curious How far must I endure ? Oh ! may I never , Worn out , throw up in some impatient minute The game with my life , but still hold on , and suffer The worst that man can breathe . ( Enter ...
Página 12
... turn from flatteries , Of other days into the heart of rest . Qu . Fie , Lady Bankban ! L. B. Qu . Prithee pardon me : I have of late ta'en to my inward soul , Thoughts that prefigure something terrible , Yet in reversion , so like the ...
... turn from flatteries , Of other days into the heart of rest . Qu . Fie , Lady Bankban ! L. B. Qu . Prithee pardon me : I have of late ta'en to my inward soul , Thoughts that prefigure something terrible , Yet in reversion , so like the ...
Página 23
... turn the shock Of this mad sea - breach . Offi . Qu . Our need requires swift foot . I am back directly . [ Exit Officer . Meanwhile I'm patient ; Nay , will speak words of sooth . In trice of time Lord Waradin must be here , and with a ...
... turn the shock Of this mad sea - breach . Offi . Qu . Our need requires swift foot . I am back directly . [ Exit Officer . Meanwhile I'm patient ; Nay , will speak words of sooth . In trice of time Lord Waradin must be here , and with a ...
Índice
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
Gertrude and Beatrice, Or, The Queen of Hungary: A Historical Tragedy, in ... George Stephens Visualização integral - 1839 |
Gertrude and Beatrice, Or the Queen of Hungary: A Historical Tragedy, in ... George Stephens Pré-visualização indisponível - 2017 |
Gertrude and Beatrice, Or, the Queen of Hungary, a Tragedy George Stephens Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
arms art thou BALASSI baron Beatrice blazon blood brain breath Buda couch COUNT BANKBAN Countess Bankban Cousin crown dare dear death Dost thou doth dramatic dream e'er earth Enter HASSAN Enter RODNA Exeunt Exit RODNA eyes faint glorious Grace hand hatchment hath hear heart Heaven hither hold honour Hungary Jailor King King of Hungary Ladislaus LADY BANKBAN Liege light lips live look Lord Bankban Lord Marshal Lord Rodna Lord Waradin Madam mercy mock Moravia murder NADASTIS night o'er Offi palace Palatine pardon passion pause Plutus Pray Prince Andreas Queen Gertrude Ragotski royal SCENE scorn shake shame shouts sister sleep soul speak spirit strike sure Syria Tartars thee There's thine Thou art thou hast thought throne tongue traitor Twas unto voice wilt wind Would'st
Passagens conhecidas
Página i - The best in this kind are but shadows ; and the worst are no worse, if imagination amend them.
Página 25 - All ye woods, and trees, and bowers, All ye virtues and ye powers That inhabit in the lakes, In the pleasant springs or brakes, Move your feet To our sound, Whilst we greet . All this ground With his honour and his name That defends our flocks from blame. He is great, and he is just, He is ever good, and must Thus be honoured. Daffadillies, Roses, pinks, and loved lilies, Let us fling, Whilst we sing, Ever holy, Ever holy, Ever honoured, ever young ! Thus great Pan is ever sung ! [Exeunt all except...
Página 80 - This, this will be no strife of strength with strength. That feared I not. I brave each combatant, Whom I can look on, fixing eye to eye, Who full himself of courage kindles courage In me too.
Página 81 - Atheist of me. (Paces up and down — then stops short — remains a little while in a thoughtful posture.) Bankban's dead ! . . His widow's free to wed again : How's that ? . Shall she enjoy him all ? Whilst I stand wishing, And like a spirit damn'd, be robbed of hope? ( Goes to the side, and calls) — Doth any wait? . .Without! . . . What, mate with him...
Página v - ... ditties, bound up with the appropriate objects of their individual pursuit. Even those, who are equally admirers of the Comic and Tragic Muse, will find a convenience in this division, as they will hereby be better enabled to gratify the inclination of the moment, whether it tend to the grave or gay. And, as each play has been chronologically arranged, the reflecting mind will be able to see the progressive changes, that have taken place in dramatic composition, and mark the distinct aera of...