The Works of Thomas Middleton: The changeling [by T. Middleton and W. Rowley] The Spanish gipsy by T. Middleton and W. Rowley. Women beware women. More dissemblers besides womenJ.C. Nimno, 1885 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alib Alsemero Alvarez art thou Beat Bian BIANCA blood Celia changeling Const CONSTANZA Crot dance DIAPHANTA Diego DISSEMBLERS BESIDES WOMEN do't Dondolo Duch duchess Duke Enter Exeunt Exit eyes fair faith father fear Flores fool for't fortune Fran gentleman gentlewoman gipsy give Guar heart honour Humphrey Moseley in't joys keep Lactantio lady Lean LEANTIO live LIVIA Lollio look lord Louis madam Madrill maid marriage marry methinks mistress Moth mother ne'er never noble Old ed Old eds on't peace PEDRO Piracquo pity pray prithee Re-enter RODERIGO SCENE Servant sings Sordido Soto soul speak strange sure sweet tell thee there's thing thou to't troth Twas twill VERMANDERO Ward wench What's wife woman Women Beware Women
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 297 - Now for a welcome Able to draw men's envies upon man : A kiss now that will hang upon my lip, As sweet as morning dew upon a rose, And full as long...
Seite 63 - Why, are not you as guilty ? in, I'm sure, As deep as I ; and we should stick together : Come, your fears counsel you but ill ; my absence Would draw suspect upon you instantly, There were no rescue for you. Beat. He speaks home ! [Aside. De F. Nor is it fit we two, engag'd so jointly, Should part and live asunder.
Seite 65 - tis impossible thou canst be so wicked, Or shelter such a cunning cruelty, To make his death the murderer of my honour ! Thy language is so bold and vicious, I cannot see which way I can forgive it With any modesty.
Seite 29 - Here and there five hairs whispering in a corner, As if they grew in fear one of another, Wrinkles like troughs, where swine-deformity swills The tears of perjury, that lie there like wash Fallen from the slimy and dishonest eye,— Yet such a one plucks sweets without restraint. And has the grace of beauty to his sweet.' Though my hard fate has thrust me out to servitude, I tumbled into th
Seite 112 - All we can do to comfort one another, To stay a brother's sorrow for a brother, To dry a child from the kind father's eyes, Is to no purpose, it rather multiplies: Your only smiles have power to cause re-live The dead again, or in their rooms to give Brother a new brother, father a child; If these appear, all griefs are reconcil'd.
Seite 79 - Twas Diaphanta's chance — for to that wench I pretend ' honest love, and she deserves it — To leave me in a back part of the house, A place we chose for private conference ; She was no sooner gone, but instantly I heard your bride's voice in the next room to me ; And lending more attention, found De Flores Louder than she.
Seite 37 - Then I'll put in for one ; for if a woman Fly from one point, from him she makes a husband, She spreads and mounts then like arithmetic, One, ten, a hundred, a thousand, ten thousand, Proves in time sutler to an army royal.
Seite 27 - That bosom well, who of his thoughts partakes, Proves most discreet in every choice he makes. Methinks I love now with the eyes of judgment And see the way to merit, clearly see it. A true deserver like a diamond sparkles: In darkness you may see him, that's in absence, Which is the greatest darkness falls on love; Yet is he best discern'd then With intellectual eyesight.
Seite 277 - My thanks must needs acknowledge so much, madam. Liv. How can you be so strange then ? I sit here Sometimes whole days together without company, When business draws this gentleman from home, And should be happy in society Which I so well affect as that of yours. I know...
Seite 322 - I'm cunning in all arts but my own love. 'Tis as unseasonable to tempt him now So soon, as [for] a widow to be courted Following her husband's corse, or to make bargain By the grave-side, and take a young man there : Her strange departure stands like a hearse" yet Before his eyes, which time will take down shortly.