Effusions of love from Chatelar to Mary, queen of Scotland, tr. [or rather written by W.H. Ireland]. To which is added, Historical fragments, poetry, and remains of the amours, of that unfortunate princess |
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Página 93
... tell my anguish to the heedless waves , and gives my sighs to the neglect- ful air - no soul could tax me with ingratitude . -Yes , there would I atone to Condé and my chiefs for my apparent want of gratitude , by` yet enduring life a ...
... tell my anguish to the heedless waves , and gives my sighs to the neglect- ful air - no soul could tax me with ingratitude . -Yes , there would I atone to Condé and my chiefs for my apparent want of gratitude , by` yet enduring life a ...
Página 95
... tell thee that Chatelar is beloved . - The poor deserts of him who dies thy slave , have won the heart of Angeline - yes ! of the noble heiress , De Beau- mont . - Ah ! that I could return the flame , and give to her one ray of that ...
... tell thee that Chatelar is beloved . - The poor deserts of him who dies thy slave , have won the heart of Angeline - yes ! of the noble heiress , De Beau- mont . - Ah ! that I could return the flame , and give to her one ray of that ...
Página 100
... tell in part the secret of my prior affection , and sooth if possible the maiden's soul , so that she yield not to such anguish as rends the heart of Chatelar.The hidden destinies have surely poured on me their sum of malice , and not a ...
... tell in part the secret of my prior affection , and sooth if possible the maiden's soul , so that she yield not to such anguish as rends the heart of Chatelar.The hidden destinies have surely poured on me their sum of malice , and not a ...
Página 112
... tell , T - he wretch more curs'd than here is seen . E - ach line , in part , makes out despair- L - ove quite forlorn - dread misery A - nd ev'ry attribute of care- R - age , torments , hell , and jealousy . My soul now chides me , for ...
... tell , T - he wretch more curs'd than here is seen . E - ach line , in part , makes out despair- L - ove quite forlorn - dread misery A - nd ev'ry attribute of care- R - age , torments , hell , and jealousy . My soul now chides me , for ...
Página 159
... tell us , that , while she was at that court , she pronounced a Latin oration in the great hall of the Louvre , with so much grace and eloquence , as filled the whole court with admiration . That the rude sea grew civil at her song ] By ...
... tell us , that , while she was at that court , she pronounced a Latin oration in the great hall of the Louvre , with so much grace and eloquence , as filled the whole court with admiration . That the rude sea grew civil at her song ] By ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
accursed Admiral Coligni Angeline anguish arms Arran beam beauty behold blaze blessed bliss Boccacio bosom Bothwell breast breath bright charms Chatelar Condé court D'Andelot D'Anville dare Darnley dear death despair dread Duke of Guise Earl effusions Elizabeth extacy eyes fancy fate feel fervent FRAGMENT France gaze give gloom goddess Gordon grace grave grief hath heart heaven heavenly honour hope house of Stuart jealousy king live Lord love-sick love's lute maid majesty Marechal marriage Mary Mary's Mary's tomb matchless melancholy mind misery mistress murder ne'er never night noble nought numbers o'er pain pang passion peace Petrarch pity poet Prince Prince of Condé Queen of Scotland Queen of Scots rapture reign scene Scotch College Scotland sigh sleep smile soul suffer sweet tear telar thee thine thou art thou hast tion trembling truth unto wafted wretched yield youth zeir
Passagens conhecidas
Página 154 - Since once I sat upon a promontory, And heard a mermaid, on a dolphin's back, Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath, That the rude sea grew civil at her song ; And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the sea-maid's music.
Página 208 - ... that she might enjoy the consolation of those pious institutions prescribed by her religion. Even this favour, which is usually granted to the vilest criminal, was absolutely denied. Her attendants, during this conversation, were bathed in tears, and though overawed by the presence of the two earls, with difficulty suppressed their anguish...
Página 210 - ... to undress before so many spectators, nor to be served by such valets. With calm but undaunted fortitude, she laid her neck on the block ; and while one executioner held her hands, the other, at the second stroke, cut off her head, which, falling out of its attire, discovered her hair already grown quite gray with cares and sorrows. The executioner held it up still streaming with blood, and the dean crying out, " So perish all Queen Elizabeth's enemies," the earl of Kent alone answered, Amen.
Página 181 - Music so softens and disarms the mind, That not an arrow does resistance find. Thus the fair tyrant celebrates the prize, And acts herself the triumph of her eyes : So Nero once, with harp in hand, survey'd His flaming Rome, and as it burn'd he play'd.
Página 211 - Elizabeth's enemies !" the earl of Kent alone answered Amen. The rest of the spectators continued silent, and drowned in tears; being incapable, at that moment, of any other sentiments but those of pity or admiration...
Página 210 - Beale read the warrant for execution with a loud voice, to which she listened with a careless air, and like one occupied in other thoughts. Then the dean of Peterborough began a devout discourse, suitable to her present condition, and offered up prayers to Heaven in her behalf ; but she declared that she could not in conscience hearken to the one, nor join with the other; and kneeling down, repeated a Latin prayer.
Página 209 - With much difficulty, and after many entreaties, she prevailed on the two earls to allow Melvil, together with three of her men servants and two of her maids, to attend her to the scaffold. It was erected in the same hall where she had been tried, raised a little above the floor, and covered, as well as a chair, the cushion, and block, with black cloth. Mary mounted the steps with alacrity, beheld all this apparatus of death with an unaltered countenance, and signing herself with the cross, she sat...
Página 210 - ... a Latin prayer. When the dean had finished his devotions, she, with an audible voice, and in the English tongue, recommended unto God the afflicted state of the church, and prayed for prosperity to her son, and for a long life and peaceable reign to Elizabeth. She declared that she hoped for mercy only through the death of Christ, at the foot of whose image she now willingly shed her blood ; and lifting up and kissing the crucifix, she thus addressed it : " As thy arms, O Jesus, " were extended...
Página 207 - is not worthy the joys of heaven, which repines because the body must endure the stroke of the executioner ; and though I did not expect that the Queen of England would set the first example of violating the sacred person of a sovereign prince, I willingly submit to that which Providence has decreed to be my lot.
Página 209 - At the bottom of the stairs the two earls, attended by several gentlemen from the neighbouring counties, received her; and there Sir Andrew Melvil, the master of her household, who had been secluded for some weeks from her presence, was permitted to take his last farewell. At the sight of a mistress whom he tenderly loved, in such a situation, he melted into tears ; and as he was bewailing her condition, and complaining of his own hard fate, in being appointed to carry the account of such a mournful...