 | John Bell - 1792 - 340 стор.
...bursting on your brow, and lightning flashing from your eyes, dares tell you that he loves you. Mrs. Bev. Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning, that, with a look, thus I might blast thee I Am I thet\fallen so low ? Has poverty so humbled me, that 'I should listen to a hellish offer, and... | |
 | George Farquhar - 1797 - 466 стор.
...bursting on your brow, and lightning flushing from your eyes, dares tell you that he loves you. Mrs. Bev. Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning, that, with a look, thus I might blast theel Am I then fallen so low ? Has poverty so humbled me, that I should listen to a hellish offer,... | |
 | 1804 - 486 стор.
...bursting on vour brow, and lightning flashing from your eyes, dares tell you, that he loves you. Mrs Bev. Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning, that, with a look, thus I might blast tin i ! Am I then fallen so low ? Has poverty so humbled me, that I should listen to a hellish offer,... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 624 стор.
...bursting on vour brow, and lightning flashing from your eyes, dares tell you, that he loves you. Airs Ber. Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning that,...listen to a hellish offer, and sell my soul for bread î Oh, villain, villain ! But now I know thee, and thank thee for the knowledge. Stuke. If you are... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 480 стор.
...bursting on your brow, and lightning flashing from your eyes, dares tell you that he loves you. Mrs. Bev. Am I, then, fallen so low? Has poverty so humbled...listen to a hellish offer, and sell my soul for bread?* O villain! villain! — But now J know thee, and thank thee for the knowledge. * This senliment is... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 498 стор.
...bursting on your brow, and lightning flashing from your eyes, dares tell you that lie loves you. Mrs. B. 'Would that these eyes had heaven's own lightning,...soul for bread? — Oh, villain! villain!— But now 1 know thee, and thank thee for the knowledge. Mrs. /:). An injured husband too shall thank then. Stuke.... | |
 | Charles Inigo Jones - 1816 - 118 стор.
...sufficient to give full effect to the situation and sentiments. " Am I then fallen," she exclaims, " so low ? Has poverty so humbled me, that I should...listen to a hellish offer and sell my soul for bread ?" The final scene is also well performed, for Miss O'Neill's triumph, it has been justly said, is... | |
 | Daniel Staniford - 1817 - 256 стор.
...that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning, and with a look, thus I might blast tbee, monster ! Am I fallen so low ? Has poverty so humbled me, that I should listen to a villain's offer, and sell my soul for bread ? O villain ! villain — But now I know thee, and thank... | |
 | British drama - 1824 - 834 стор.
...bursting on your brow, and lightning flashing from your eyes, dares tell you that he loves you. 3In.lt.' Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning,...listen to a hellish offer and sell my soul for bread ? O villain ! villain ! But now I know thee, and thank thee for the knowledge. Stuke. If you are wise,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1824 - 396 стор.
...eyes, dares tell you that he loves you. Mrs Bev. 'Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightening, that, with a look, thus I might blast thee ! Am I...and sell my soul for bread ? Oh, villain ! villain I—But now I know thee, and thank thee for the knowledge. Stuke. If you are wise, you shall have cause... | |
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Would that these eyes had Heaven's own lightning, that, with a look, thus I might blast thee ! Am I then fallen so low? Has poverty so humbled me, that I should listen to a hellish offer, and sell my soul for bread? 
