The Fair Penitent and Jane ShoreHeath, 1907 - 255 стор. |
З цієї книги
Результати 1-5 із 31
Сторінка v
... follow his own career of the law , removed Rowe at the age of fifteen to the Inner Temple . In due time Rowe was called to the bar , but in spite of the friendship and commendation of Lord Chief Justice Treby , Rowe was drawn away from ...
... follow his own career of the law , removed Rowe at the age of fifteen to the Inner Temple . In due time Rowe was called to the bar , but in spite of the friendship and commendation of Lord Chief Justice Treby , Rowe was drawn away from ...
Сторінка xxxiii
... follow- ing 1660 some twenty - five of his plays were " adapted ' for the theatre , either by taking the material outright for a new play , or by modifying or " improving " the orig- inal . We shall have a truer measuring - rod for ...
... follow- ing 1660 some twenty - five of his plays were " adapted ' for the theatre , either by taking the material outright for a new play , or by modifying or " improving " the orig- inal . We shall have a truer measuring - rod for ...
Сторінка xxxvii
... rank in characters , it follows inevitably that Rowe should be faithful to the pseudo - classical tenet excluding comic scenes and low characters from tragedy . Indeed " " Rowe remarks rather indulgently in his Life of Introduction xxxvii.
... rank in characters , it follows inevitably that Rowe should be faithful to the pseudo - classical tenet excluding comic scenes and low characters from tragedy . Indeed " " Rowe remarks rather indulgently in his Life of Introduction xxxvii.
Сторінка l
... follow " the rules of the Antients " ; that his genius is so mighty he can afford to transcend them ; but that it is in spite of his failure to conform , not because of it , that he achieves greatness . Rowe typifies the curious ...
... follow " the rules of the Antients " ; that his genius is so mighty he can afford to transcend them ; but that it is in spite of his failure to conform , not because of it , that he achieves greatness . Rowe typifies the curious ...
Сторінка li
... follow Shakespeare " at a distance , ” a long distance , to be sure , in keeping to some sense of fact . Compared with the fustian and inflation and tropical exuberance of such heroic plays as Almanzor and Almahide ; or , The Conquest ...
... follow Shakespeare " at a distance , ” a long distance , to be sure , in keeping to some sense of fact . Compared with the fustian and inflation and tropical exuberance of such heroic plays as Almanzor and Almahide ; or , The Conquest ...
Інші видання - Показати все
The Fair Penitent and Jane Shore Nicholas Rowe,Philip Massinger,Nathan Field Попередній перегляд недоступний - 2015 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
Alic Alicia Altamont arms beauty behold Bellmour Ben Jonson Betterton Bishop of Ely bless Calista Cates Catesby characters cou'd curse death dost thou dramatic Duke Dumont e'er edition Edward Edward IV eighteenth century Enter ev'n ev'ry Exeunt Exit eyes F omits Fair Penitent fantastick fatal Fatal Dowry father fear folios fond forgive friendship Genest gentle give Glos Gloster grace grief hadst hand happy heart heav'n honour Horatio husband Jane Shore justice king Lavinia live lord chamberlain Lord Hastings Loth Lothario mercy mistress Nahum Tate never NICHOLAS ROWE night noble o'er peace pity play poetical justice pow'r protector publick Ratcliff Richard Rowe Rowe's ruin scene Sciolto Servant Shakespeare shame Shore's wife shou'd sigh sorrows soul tears tell tender thee thou art thou hast TRAGEDY OF JANE virtue wou'd wretch wrong'd
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 236 - My Lord of Ely, when I was last in Holborn, I saw good strawberries in your garden there : I do beseech you send for some of them.
Сторінка 95 - That I must die, it is my only comfort ; Death is the privilege of human nature, And life without it were not worth our taking: " Thither the poor, the pris'ner, and the mourner, \\* " Fly for relief, and lay their burthens down.
Сторінка 225 - What, me, my lord ?' quoth he. ' Yea, thee, traitor,' quoth the protector. And another let fly at the lord Stanley, which shrunk at the stroke and fell under the table, or else his head had been cleft to the teeth ; for as shortly as he shrank, yet ran the blood about his ears. Then...
Сторінка 133 - Think not, the good, The gentle deeds of mercy thou hast done Shall die forgotten all; the poor, the pris'ner, The fatherless, the friendless, and the widow, Who daily own the bounty of thy hand, Shall cry to heav'n, and pull a blessing on thee...
Сторінка 136 - To sooth the sorrows of the midnight mourner, Comfort comes with them ; like the golden sun Dispels the sullen shades with her sweet influence, And cheers the melancholy house of care.
Сторінка 199 - Inclining fondly to me she has sworn, She lov'd me more than all the world beside. Alic. Ha ! say'st thou ! — let me look upon thee well — "° 'T is true — I know thee now — A mischief on thee! — Thou art that fatal fair, that cursed she, That set my brain a madding. Thou hast robb'd me ; Thou hast undone me — Murder ! Oh my Hastings ! See his pale bloody head shoots glaring by me ! 215 Give him me back again, thou soft deluder, Thou beauteous witch — 200 wind.
Сторінка 223 - Chamberlain, as he that for the love between them thought he might be boldest with him, answered and said, That they were worthy to be punished as heinous traitors, whatsoever they were. And all the other affirmed the same. That is (quoth he) yonder sorceress my brother's wife, and other with her (meaning the queen).
Сторінка 168 - If she have such dominion o'er his heart, And turn it at her will, you rule her fate And should, by inference and apt deduction, Be arbiter of his. Is not her bread, The very means immediate to her being, The bounty of your hand ? Why does she live, If not to yield obedience to your pleasure, To speak, to act, to think as you command ? Ratcliffe.
Сторінка 134 - If, strongly charm'd, she leave the thorny way, And in the softer paths of pleasure stray, Ruin ensues, reproach and endless shame, And one false step entirely damns her fame: In vain with tears the loss she may deplore, In vain look back on what she was before; She sets, like stars that fall, to rise no more.