Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance. In Two Parts, Tema 73 |
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Página 12
Adriana, Bethink you of your answer and be ready, Lest he surprise you and you
speak the truth. ADRIAN A. Prithee, what truth ? There's nothing to be hidden.
CLARA. Except, except — yes, turn your face away, That so informs against you.
Adriana, Bethink you of your answer and be ready, Lest he surprise you and you
speak the truth. ADRIAN A. Prithee, what truth ? There's nothing to be hidden.
CLARA. Except, except — yes, turn your face away, That so informs against you.
Página 14
Haply you know not The usages of war, and scarce approve Proceedings which
its hard necessities Will oft-times force upon us warriors. A softer theme were
meeter, and there's one On which I burn to speak. CLARA. Alack, alack ! Then I
am ...
Haply you know not The usages of war, and scarce approve Proceedings which
its hard necessities Will oft-times force upon us warriors. A softer theme were
meeter, and there's one On which I burn to speak. CLARA. Alack, alack ! Then I
am ...
Página 16
ADRIAN A. I am not coy, and plainly now to speak (When aught but plainness
should be less than just) I cannot be your wife. ocoo. And wherefore so ? It is not
that j'our nature is unloving ; You will not tell me that ? ADRIANA. I've told you all
...
ADRIAN A. I am not coy, and plainly now to speak (When aught but plainness
should be less than just) I cannot be your wife. ocoo. And wherefore so ? It is not
that j'our nature is unloving ; You will not tell me that ? ADRIANA. I've told you all
...
Página 20
Then, friends, stand fast by me, And as we're all agreed to give no denier Of this
five hundred marks, I will speak out, And let him know our minds. Enter Van den
Bosch, Fbans Ackebman, and the Loud op Occo, with a retinue of White-Hoods.
Then, friends, stand fast by me, And as we're all agreed to give no denier Of this
five hundred marks, I will speak out, And let him know our minds. Enter Van den
Bosch, Fbans Ackebman, and the Loud op Occo, with a retinue of White-Hoods.
Página 21
How now, Myk Steensel ! thou art bold of tongue ; I marvel thou shouldst speak
so like a traitor In presence of such honest, virtuous men, As these thou seest
about me. How can I, Think SCENE III.] '.I PHILIP VAN ARTEVELDE.
How now, Myk Steensel ! thou art bold of tongue ; I marvel thou shouldst speak
so like a traitor In presence of such honest, virtuous men, As these thou seest
about me. How can I, Think SCENE III.] '.I PHILIP VAN ARTEVELDE.
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Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance. In Two Parts, Tema 73 Sir Henry Taylor Vista completa - 1852 |
Términos y frases comunes
ADRIANA AESWYN answer arms ARTEVELDE bear better blood BOSCH BOURBON bring brought Bruges BURGHER BURGUNDY CECILE CLARA comes CONSTABLE council D'ARLON death Earl ears ELENA Enter Exit eyes fair fall FATHER JOHN fire Flanders follow force France French friends Ghent GILBERT give grace hand hast hath head hear heard heart highness hold hope hour hundred keep King knight lady leave less LESTOVET light live look lord master meet mind Mount MUCK never Occo once pass past peace Philip PHILIP VAN ARTEVELDE poor SCENE SIR FLEUREANT sleep soul speak stand surely tell thee There's things thou thought town true truth VAN DEN BOSCH VAN RYK VAUCLAIRE wait WOMAN Ypres
Pasajes populares
Página xvi - That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.
Página 29 - He that lacks time to mourn, lacks time to mend. Eternity mourns that. 'Tis an ill cure For life's worst ills, to have no time to feel them. Where sorrow's held intrusive and turned out, There wisdom will not enter, nor true power, Nor aught that dignifies humanity.
Página 29 - Who wins the race of glory, but than him A thousand men more gloriously endowed Have fallen upon the course ; a thousand others Have had their fortunes foundered by a chance, Whilst lighter barks...
Página 1 - ... no navigation nor use of the commodities that may be imported by sea, no commodious building, no instruments of moving and removing such things as require much force, no knowledge of the face of the earth; no account of time, no arts, no letters, no society, and, which is worst of all, continual fear and danger of violent death, and the life of man solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.
Página 122 - There lies a sleeping city, God of dreams ! What an unreal and fantastic world Is going on below ! Within the sweep of yon encircling wall How many a large creation of the night, Wide wilderness and mountain, rock and sea, Peopled with busy, transitory groups, Finds room to rise, and never feels the crowd.
Página 368 - And I perceived the river and the bridge, The mottled sky and horizontal moon, The distant camp, and all things as they were. Elena. If you are not afraid to see such things, I am to hear them. Go not near that bridge ; — You said that something happened there before — Oh, cross it not again. Artevelde. Not cross the bridge ? The river cannot otherwise be passed.
Página 39 - tis ignoble to have led my life In idle meditations — that the times Demand me, echoing my father's name ? Oh ! what a fiery heart was his ! such souls Whose sudden visitations daze the world, Vanish like lightning, but they leave behind A voice that in the distance far away Wakens the slumbering ages. Oh ! my father ! Thy life is eloquent, and more persuades Unto dominion than thy death deters ; For that reminds me of a debt of blood Descended with my patrimony to me, Whose paying off would clear...
Página 29 - Whose story is a fragment, known to few. Then comes the man who has the luck to live, And he's a prodigy. Compute the chances, And deem there's ne'er a one in dangerous times Who wins the race of glory, but than him A thousand men more gloriously endowed Have fallen upon the course...
Página 232 - Ordered the common weal ; where great men grew Up to their natural eminence, and none Saving the wise, just, eloquent, were great ; Where power was of God's gift, to whom he gave Supremacy of merit, the sole means And broad highway to power, that ever then Was meritoriously administer'd, Whilst all its instruments from first to last, The tools of state for service high or low, Were chosen for their aptness to those ends Which virtue meditates.
Página 423 - Yet they do leave us. You behold me here, A man bereaved, with something of a blight Upon the early blossoms of his life, And its first verdure — having not the...
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance. In Two Parts, Tema 73 Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance. In Two Parts, Sir Henry Taylor |
| Autor | Sir Henry Taylor |
| Edición | 6 |
| Editor | E. Moxon, 1852 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Oxford |
| Digitalizado | 9 Ago. 2007 |
| Largo | 431 páginas |
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