Edwin the Fair: An Historical DramaJohn Murray, 1842 - 262 psl. |
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29 psl.
... meet In cover of the chase your chiefest friends , And Wednesday he appoints a day of sport For hunting of the boar . He then with us Will lose himself , bewildered in the wood , And others that shall likewise lose themselves Shall find ...
... meet In cover of the chase your chiefest friends , And Wednesday he appoints a day of sport For hunting of the boar . He then with us Will lose himself , bewildered in the wood , And others that shall likewise lose themselves Shall find ...
109 psl.
... meet , You should be with them , wisely there to learn From the assembled wisdom of the State . EDWIN . ' Twas for carousal , not for conference , They met to - day . DUNSTAN . Sirs , stand ye all apart , And CENE VII . ] 109 EDWIN THE ...
... meet , You should be with them , wisely there to learn From the assembled wisdom of the State . EDWIN . ' Twas for carousal , not for conference , They met to - day . DUNSTAN . Sirs , stand ye all apart , And CENE VII . ] 109 EDWIN THE ...
113 psl.
... meets me front to front , Again I triumph ! Where , and by what rite , And by what miscreant Minister of God And rotten member , was this mockery , That was no marriage , made to seem a marriage ? Lord Abbot , by no RICOLA . DUNSTAN ...
... meets me front to front , Again I triumph ! Where , and by what rite , And by what miscreant Minister of God And rotten member , was this mockery , That was no marriage , made to seem a marriage ? Lord Abbot , by no RICOLA . DUNSTAN ...
114 psl.
... meet Where none can part us . Are ye men ? Hold off ! I will not put you to that shame to force me . ODO . [ She is taken out . Thou Queen ! Go , get thee gone ! A crown for thee ! No , nor a head to put it on to - morrow . THE QUEEN ...
... meet Where none can part us . Are ye men ? Hold off ! I will not put you to that shame to force me . ODO . [ She is taken out . Thou Queen ! Go , get thee gone ! A crown for thee ! No , nor a head to put it on to - morrow . THE QUEEN ...
126 psl.
... . We hear that Bishops meet by tens and twelves , Unknown to us ; we think unknown to you . We therefore deemed it parcel of our duty To give you warning . DUNSTAN . Is there more ? OSWALD . To - 126 [ ACT III . EDWIN THE FAIR .
... . We hear that Bishops meet by tens and twelves , Unknown to us ; we think unknown to you . We therefore deemed it parcel of our duty To give you warning . DUNSTAN . Is there more ? OSWALD . To - 126 [ ACT III . EDWIN THE FAIR .
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Edwin the Fair– An Historical Drama: and Isaac Comnenus: a Play Sir Henry Taylor Visos knygos peržiūra - 1845 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Accursed amongst Austin's eve BISHOP OF ROCHESTER blood BOOR Brethren BRIDFERTH bring Brother CEOLWULF CEORL CHAMBER Church CLARENBALD Court crown Cumba Dane deem DEPUTY doth DUNSTAN EADBALD Earl Athulf Earl Leolf Earl Sidroc ears ECFRID EDWIN THE FAIR ELGIVA Enter ATHULF Enter EMMA ERNWAY ETHILDA Exeunt Exit Farewell Father Fcap fear force Grace Greymalkin GRIMBALD GURMO hand HARCATHER Hark hast hath head hear heard heart Heaven HEIDA Heretoch hither holy King King's Kingston LEOFWYN look Lord Abbot Lord Archbishop Malpas marriage monasteries MORCAR night o'er PALACE pass peace pray Priest Primate QUEEN MOTHER QUEEN-MOTHER reign RICOLA round RUOLD saith Satan SCENE VII SECOND MONK Secular SENESCHAL SIGERIC smile soul speak spirit stand swine SWINEHERD sword Synod tell thee Thou art Tis true TOSTY Twas voice wisdom WULFSTAN THE WISE youth
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261 psl. - But I have sinuous shells of pearly hue Within, and they that lustre have imbibed In the sun's palace-porch, where when unyoked His chariot-wheel stands midway in the wave: Shake one and it awakens, then apply Its polisht lips to your attentive ear, And it remembers its august abodes, And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there.
260 psl. - The wind when first he rose and went abroad Through the waste region, felt himself at fault, Wanting a voice • and suddenly to earth Descended with a wafture and a swoop, Where wandering volatile from kind to kind He wooed the several trees to give him one. First he besought the ash ; the voice she lent Fitfully with a free and lashing change Flung here and there its sad uncertainties : The aspen next ; a fluttered frivolous twitter Was her sole tribute : from the willow came, So long as dainty...
75 psl. - In your grey faces smiling — but like you The worse for weather. Here again I stand, Again and on the solitary shore Old ocean plays as on an instrument, Making that ancient music, when not known ? That ancient music only not so old As He who parted ocean from dry land And saw that it was good. Upon my ear, As in the season of susceptive youth, The mellow murmur falls...
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260 psl. - So long as dainty summer dressed her out, A whispering sweetness, but her winter note Was hissing, dry, and reedy : lastly the pine Did he solicit, and from her he drew A voice so constant, soft, and lowly deep, That there he rested, welcoming in her A mild memorial of the ocean-cave Where he was born.
17 psl. - Truths else to them ineffable ? Where's Satan ? His presence, life and kingdom ? Not the air Nor bowels of the earth nor central fires His habitat exhibits ; it is here, Here in the heart of Man ; and if from hence I cast him with discomfiture, that truth Is verily of the vulgar sense conceived, By utterance symbolic, when they deem That met in bodily oppugnancy I tweak him by the snout ; a fair belief Wherein the fleshly and the palpable type Doth of pure truth substantiate the essence. Enough !...
46 psl. - ATHULF. A sort of swarming, curling, tremulous tumbling, As though there were an ant-hill in my bosom. — I said I was ashamed. — Sidroc, you smile ; If at my folly, well ! But if you smile Suspicious of a taint upon my heart...
196 psl. - The soften'd soul, of mild voluptuous ease, And tender sports that chased the kindling hours In odorous gardens or on terraces. To music of the fountains and the birds, Or else in skirting groves by sunshine smitten, Or warm winds kiss'd, whilst we from shine to shade Roved unregarded.
76 psl. - Rides high, and on the thoroughfares of life I find myself a man in middle age, Busy and hard to please. The sun shall soon Dip westerly, — but oh ! how little like Are life's two twilights ! Would the last were first And the first last ! that so we might be soothed Upon the thoroughfares of busy life Beneath the noon-day sun, with hope of joy Fresh as the morn — with hope of breaking lights, Illuminated mists and spangled lawns And woodland orisons and unfolding flowers, As things in expectation....
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