 | John Bell - 1792 - 316 páginas
...Should hear you thus protesting to a maid Of no degree but virtue in the world — far. No more of this, no more ; for I disdain All pomp when thou art by. Far be the noise Of kings and courts from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder stars have steer'd another way. Free as the forest birds... | |
 | George Farquhar - 1797 - 466 páginas
...Should hear you thus protesting to a maid Of no degree but virtue in the world — Var. No more of this, no more ; for I disdain All pomp when thou art by. Far be the noise Of kings and courts from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder stars have steer'd another way. Free as the forest birds... | |
 | 1811 - 718 páginas
...protesting to a "maid Of no degree, but virtue, Jn the world-pVara. NO more of this, no more; forldisdaia ve free passage, and a conduct home, Worthy so great a pr courts from us, whose gentle souk Our Rinder stars have stcer'd another way ! Free as the forest-birds,... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 712 páginas
...a maid Of no degree, but virtue, in the world — Vara. No more of this, no more ; for I disdain AH pomp when thou art by ; far be the noise Of kings and courts from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder stars have steer'd another way ! Free as the forest-birds,... | |
 | 1820 - 450 páginas
...make with your Shakspeares, Otways, and Lees ? How would those harmonious lines of the last comefrom their tongues? " No more; for I disdain All pomp when...together, Without rememb'ring who our fathers were : Flv to the arbours, grot?, and flow'ry meads ; Therr in soft murmurs interchange our souls ; Together... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 846 páginas
...ill-looked dog Macklin, or that saucy slut Mrs Clive ? 'What work would they make with yourShakespeares, Otways, and Lees ? How would those harmonious lines of the last come from their tongues ? " JVo more ;for I disdain All pomp when thou art hy — -far be the noise Of kings and crowns from... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 850 páginas
...saucy slat Mrs Clive ? What work would they make ^iihyourShakespeares, Otways, and Lees? How »raid those harmonious lines of the last come from their tongues ? — No more ;for I disdain -M ¡rnnp when thou art by— far be the noise !IJ k'mgt and crowns from us, whose gentle Kattt Our... | |
 | 1821 - 398 páginas
...untouched. One specimen, from it, of the manner in which a Persian Prince woos the daughter of his tutor. " I disdain All pomp, when thou art by : far be the noise Of kings and courts from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder stars have steer'd another way. : Free, as the forest-birds,... | |
 | 1821 - 400 páginas
...untouched. One specimen, from it, of the manner in which a Persian Prince woos the daughter of his tutor. " I disdain All pomp, when thou art by : far be the noise Of kings and courts from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder stars have steer'd another way. Free, as the forest-birds,... | |
 | Henry Southern - 1821 - 398 páginas
...untouched. One specimen, from it, of the manner in which a Persian Prince woos the daughter of his tutor. " I disdain All pomp, when thou art by : f'ar be the noise Of kings and courts from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder stars have steer'd another way. Free, as the forest-birds,... | |
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Otways, and Lees? How would those harmonious lines of the last come from their tongues? • No more; for I disdain All pomp when thou art by — far be the noise Of kings and crowns from us, whose gentle souls Our kinder fates have steer'd another way. 
