 | James Boswell - 1786 - 552 стор.
...thinks the worst he can of womankind.' Act iii. ' Honour, sole judge and umpire of itself.' Act iv. ' Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...have proved. And think life only wanting to my fame.' Act v. 1 ' An honest guardian, arbitrator just, Be thou ; thy station deem a sacred trust. With thy... | |
 | John Bell - 1791 - 294 стор.
...was so fond to run. Lady R. Hear justice ; hear 1 stretch thy avenging arm. \_~Qov GLA.S falls. Doug. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...by themselves May yet conjecture what I might have prov'd, And think life only wanting to my fame : But who shall comfort thee ? Lady R. Despair, despair... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 462 стор.
...mortal wa* so fond to run. Lady R. Hear justice; heart stretch thy avenging arm. [DOUCLAS./«^I. Drag. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...by themselves May yet conjecture what I might have prov'd, And think life only wanting to my fane : But who shall comfort iheet ia^>r /?. Despair, despair... | |
 | 1797 - 462 стор.
...was so fond to run. Lady R. Hear justice ; hear I stretch thy avenging arm. [DouGLAS/iz//.s. Doug. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...by themselves May yet conjecture what I might have prov'd, And think life only wanting to my fame : But who shall comfort thee ? Lady R. Despair, despair... | |
 | Nicholas Rowe - 1797 - 452 стор.
...mortal was so fond to run. Lady R. Hear justice ; hear I stretch thy avenging arm. [DouGLAS/ii/A. Doug. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...by themselves May yet conjecture what I might have prov'd, And think life only wanting to my fame : But who shall comfort thee ? Lady R. Despair, despair... | |
 | 1804 - 486 стор.
...mortal was so fond to run. Lady R. Hear, justice, hear ! stretch thy avenging arm! [Douglas fulls. Doug. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...spirits, judging by themselves, May yet conjecture what 1 might have proved, And think life only wanting to my fume: But who shall comfort thee ? Lady R. Despair,... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 624 стор.
...was so fond to run. Lady R. Hear, justice, hear! stretch thy nvenging arm ! [DOUGLAS /a//*. Dau«. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...might have proved, And think life only wanting to my feme : But who shall comfort thce ? lady R. Despair, despair ! Douf!. Oh, had it pleased high Heaven... | |
 | 1811 - 620 стор.
...justice, hear! stretch thy avenging arm ! (.DOUGLAS, fulls. Doug. Unknown I die ; no tongue sliall speak of me. Some noble spirits, judging by themselves,...have proved, And think life only wanting to my fame: But who shall comfort thee ? Lady R. Despair, despair ! /)."/;:. Oh, had it pleased high Heaven to... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 424 стор.
...But thus unknown to fall ! And yet, methinlct, Some noble spirits, judging by themselves, May form conjecture what I might have proved, And think life only wanting to my fame. — But who shall comfort thee ? , Lady Rand. O linger not, my son. — To Douglas' tent This moment... | |
 | John Home - 1822 - 420 стор.
...so fond to run. Lady Rand. Hear, justice ! hear ! stretch thine avenging arm. [DouGLAS,/a/&. Doug. Unknown I die ; no tongue shall speak of me. Some...have proved, And think life only wanting to my fame : But who shall comfort thee ? Lady Rand. Despair ! despair ! Doug. O, had it pleased high Heaven to... | |
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I should have smil'd and welcom'd death. But thus to perish by a villain's hand ! Cut off from nature's and from glory's course, Which never mortal was so fond to run. 
