Cæsar in Egypt; Flora; or, Hob in the well; School boy; Xerxes; Venus and Adonis; Papal tyranny; Damon and PhillidaJ. Rivington and Sons, 1777 |
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Page 5
... to our aid : On You it lies to fave the cause of verse , And give the palm to Tragedy or Farce . Dramatis Perfonæ . WOME N. Centurions , Mutineers , Guards A 3 PROLOGUE . WHEN Roman arms their hoftile terrors burl'd, ...
... to our aid : On You it lies to fave the cause of verse , And give the palm to Tragedy or Farce . Dramatis Perfonæ . WOME N. Centurions , Mutineers , Guards A 3 PROLOGUE . WHEN Roman arms their hoftile terrors burl'd, ...
Page 6
Colley Cibber. Dramatis Perfonæ . WOME N. Centurions , Mutineers , Guards and Attendants . SCENE , Alexandria , in Egypt . CÆSAR I N E GY Y PT . Nulla fides. ME N. Julius Cæfar . Antony , Decius , } Cafar's Lieutenants . Ptolomey , King ...
Colley Cibber. Dramatis Perfonæ . WOME N. Centurions , Mutineers , Guards and Attendants . SCENE , Alexandria , in Egypt . CÆSAR I N E GY Y PT . Nulla fides. ME N. Julius Cæfar . Antony , Decius , } Cafar's Lieutenants . Ptolomey , King ...
Page 10
... guard me , but your riper wisdom ? Your counfel , lords , is now my last refource , To fhield your prince from ruin , or difhonour . ? Acho . To guard your crown , Sir , is our eldest duty : But what are crowns that are not worn with ...
... guard me , but your riper wisdom ? Your counfel , lords , is now my last refource , To fhield your prince from ruin , or difhonour . ? Acho . To guard your crown , Sir , is our eldest duty : But what are crowns that are not worn with ...
Page 12
... guard us ! Ptol . Your voice , Photinus , now concludes our mea fures ! Shall Egypt league with Pompey , or with Cafar ? Pho . I grant your kingdom , Sir , to each indebted : Pompey begs for payment : Cafar expects it . If you fail ...
... guard us ! Ptol . Your voice , Photinus , now concludes our mea fures ! Shall Egypt league with Pompey , or with Cafar ? Pho . I grant your kingdom , Sir , to each indebted : Pompey begs for payment : Cafar expects it . If you fail ...
Page 15
... guards my crown , And levels your prefumption to obedience . Cleo . Obedience to fuperiors must be due ; And who , in Egypt , is the queen's fuperior ? The force , and fortune of injurious arms , ' Tis true , have robb'd me of my regal ...
... guards my crown , And levels your prefumption to obedience . Cleo . Obedience to fuperiors must be due ; And who , in Egypt , is the queen's fuperior ? The force , and fortune of injurious arms , ' Tis true , have robb'd me of my regal ...
Common terms and phrases
Acho Adon Afide Aran arms Artabanus Arthur Cæfar Cafar caufe cauſe charms Cimon Cleo Cleopatra Conft conqueft Cornelia cou'd crown dare Dauph dear death Decius defire Egypt England Enter ev'n Exeunt Exit eyes fafe Falconbridge fame fate fave fcorn fear fecret fecure feems fenfe fhall fhou'd fighs fince flave fmiles fome forrow foul fpeak fpirit France Friend ftand ftill fuch fure fword give glory gods guard heart heav'n himſelf holy honour hope Hubert huſband King John loft lord Madam Mardonius Melun muft muſt never o'er paffion Pand Pandulph peace Philip Photinus pleaſure Pompey Pompey's pow'r prefent Ptol Ptolomey revenge Rome Salif ſhall Sir Tho ſpeak ſtill Tamira thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand vengeance virtue Whofe wou'd Xerxes
Popular passages
Page 278 - Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form; Then, have I reason to be fond of grief ? Fare you well: had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do.
Page 107 - I have for ever loft my uncle's favour, and have now no friend but you -Shou'd you hereafter eftrange your heart from me, I am wretched indeed Reflect on what I've laid, excufe my fufpicions, and remember there is no return of feafons in love.
Page 105 - I'm in a thoufand frights ! Bet, This is downright provoking.! Sir, fince you fee there's no hopes of my lady, if you can fettle the leaft tip of your heart upon her humble fervant, I'll be over .the wall in a twinkling. . , Flo. Hold, hold ; rather than you fliould break your neck, . I will venture Well, here I am,.
Page 90 - ... has thrown the poor fellow that brought it into the great well — and fwears if any body offers to help him out, without his order, he'll throw them in after him. Flo. Well, if I am here alive, I thought it wou'd come to nothing — It vexes the heart of me. Bet. But come, Madam, don't be wholly difcouraged, for John tells.- me, 'tis, a hundred to one but the fellow's drowned: Flo.
Page 281 - I had a thing to say, — but let it go ; The sun is in the heaven, and the proud day, Attended with the pleasures of the world, Is all too wanton, and too full of gauds, To give me audience.
Page 93 - en vor zartain ; I dan't knaw but it may prove the death of me ; I'll zue him next hizi-prizis, an't cost me vorty VOL.
Page 30 - The wretch that fears to drown, will break thro' flames ; Or, in his dread of flames, will plunge in waves. When eagles are in view, the screaming doves Will cower beneath the feet of man for safety.
Page 96 - ... disguised, Servant, and Country People. Fri. If this disguise does not conceal me Ser. You'll then be out of countenance to no purpose, Sir: — But pray, Sir, what do you propose by turning ballad-singer ? Fri. I do propose that Flora shall know me by my voice, and that consequently her wits will soon be at work to come at me. Ser. Well, Sir, but of what use can I be ? for I can no more sing than I can fast. Fri, But you can help to draw other gaping fools about me.
Page 261 - ... Arthur's ruin made her pompous dowry! Thou dost abuse my ear, it cannot be! I have a Monarch's oath to right my cause, And 'twere to wrong thy master, to believe thee!' 'Const. My hopes! bid the lost wretch with broken limbs, Extended on the wheel, to hope for mercy! Hopes I have none! — ' 'Const. Content! to thy vile wrongs be patient! no; Were thou, in temper wayward, foul in feature, Deform'd, that ev'n thy birth disgrac'd thy mother! Yet, as my child, my heart would feel my usage ! But...
Page 188 - Th' all-seeing power that made thee mortal, gave Thee every thing a mortal state should have. DRYDEN. Foreknowledge only is enjoy'd by heaven ; And, for his peace of mind, to man forbidden: Wretched were life if he foreknew his doom; Even joys foreseen give pleasing hope no room, And griefs assured are felt before they come.