The Works of the Author of the Night-thoughts: In Four [i.e. Five] Volumes, Volumen2A. Millar, J. and R. Tonson, J. Rivington, W. Johnston, C. Corbett, J. Dodsley, T. Lowndes, G. Robinson and J. Roberts, J. Ridley, S. Bladon, and T. Cadell., 1767 |
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The Works of the Author of the Night-thoughts: In Four Volumes, Volumen2 Edward Young Vista completa - 1762 |
Términos y frases comunes
Afide againſt ALONZO Alvarez ANTIGONUS arms Art thou AULETES blood bofom breaft brother BUSIRIS caufe cauſe crime curfe dæmon dagger dare dead death DEMETRIUS deſpair diſtracted doft thou Don Carlos dreadful DYMAS Enter ERIXENE Exit eyes facred falfe fame fate father fecret fhall figh fight fince firft firſt fmiles fome foon forrow foul ftab ftand ftill ftrike fuch fure fword give glory gods groan guilt happineſs hear heart heav'n himſelf ISABELLA itſelf juft KING laſt lefs LEONORA lord Macedon MANDANE MEMNON moft moſt muft muſt MYRON myſelf NICANOR night o'er paffion pain pangs PERICLES PERSEUS PHERON POSTHUMIUS pow'r prince QUEEN rage RAMESES reafon rife Rome ſhake ſhall ſhe ſhould ſmile ſpeak ſtill SYPHOCES tears thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thought thouſand Thrace Thracian thro tremble Twas vengeance virtue wiſh wounds ZANGA ΜΕΜΝΟΝ
Pasajes populares
Página 115 - Don Carlos; My friend, (and never was a friend more dear) Deputed me his advocate in love, To talk to Leonora's heart, and make A tender party in her thoughts for him. What did I do ? 1 lov'd myself.
Página 126 - Alonzo to request it of his friend, His friend to grant ; then, from that very grant, The strongest proof of friendship man can give, (And other motives,) to work out a cause...
Página 146 - Tis certain A letter may be forg'd, and in a point Of such a dreadful consequence as this, One would rely on nought that might be false Think, have you any other cause to doubt her ? Away, you can find none. Resume your spirit; All's well again.
Página 191 - This was the only method to subdue me. Terror and doubt fall on me : all thy good Now blazes ; all thy guilt is in the grave.
Página 171 - I obey'd your order. Six ruffians overtook him on the road ; He fought as he was wont, and four he slew ; Then sunk beneath an hundred wounds to death : His last breath blest Alonzo, and desir'd His bones might rest near yours.
Página 254 - tis plain ! this marriage gains her father. He join'd to Rome the crown. Thy words were true : He woos the diadem ; that diadem which I Despis'd for him. O, how unlike our loves ! But it is well ; he gives me my revenge. Wed Dymas' daughter ! What a fall is there ? Not the world's empire could repair his glory.
Página 127 - Love reigns a sultan with unrivall'd sway ; Puts all relations, friendship's self, to death, If once he's jealous of it. I love Carlos ; Yet well I know what pangs I felt this morning At his intended nuptials. For myself I then felt pains, which now for him I feel.
Página 128 - Carlos' match, and wherefore urge Alonzo's ? 'Twas the same cause, the love of wealth. Tomorrow May see Alonzo in Don Carlos' fortune ; A higher bidder is a better friend, And there are princes sigh for Leonora. When your friend's gone you'll wed ; why, then the cause Which gives you Leonora now will cease.
Página 155 - And frankly own it, tho' to my shame I own it : Nought but your life in danger could have torn The secret out, and made me own my crime.
Página 180 - Of my whole life encouraged you to this? Or of your own, what guilt has drawn it on you ? You find me kind, and think me kind to all ; The weak, ungenerous error of vour sex. What could inspire the thought? We oftenest judge Fom our own hearts; and is yours then so frail, It prompts you to conceive thus ill of me ? He that can stoop to harbour such a thought, Deserves to find it true.