The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What, but one figh, no more ! can that fuffice Por all my vail expence of prodigal love ? ' O Atbcnais ! what (hall I fay or do, ' To gain the thing I wim ?
' Athen. What's that, my lord?
' Var. Thus to approach thee Hill ; thus to behold 4 Yet there is more ' [thee Athen. My lord, I dare not hear you.
Far. Why doll thou frown at what thou doft not know ? 'Tis an imagination which ne'er pierc'd thee ; Yet, as 'tis raviihing, 'tis full of honour.
Athen. I muft not doubt you, fir: but, Oh! I Lrem...- To think, if Ifdlgtrdet fhould behold you, [ble Should hear you thus protefling to a maid Of no degree, but virtue, in the world Var. No more of this, no more ; for I difdain All pomp when thou art by. Far be the noi. E Of kings and courts from us, whofe gentle fouls Our kinder ftars have fteer'd another way. Free as the foreft birds we'll pair together, Without rememb'ring who our fathers were; B Fly a6 THE & DIG S il U S.
F-fytb the arbours, grot?, and flowery meads, 'Am in loft murmurs intercliange our Jbuls; Together drrnk the ehryrtal of the Itream, Or tafte'the yellow fruit which autumn vields; And when the golden ev'ningcalls us home, Wjng to our downy nell, and fleep till morn.
What to read after The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H H Harry Higgott Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What, but one figh, no more ! can that fuffice Por all my vail expence of prodigal love ? ' O Atbcnais ! what (hall I fay or do, ' To gain the thing I wim ?
' Athen. What's that, my lord?
' Var. Thus to approach thee Hill ; thus to behold 4 Yet there is more ' [thee Athen. My lord, I dare not hear you.
Far. Why doll thou frown at what thou doft not know ? 'Tis an imagination which ne'er pierc'd thee ; Yet, as 'tis raviihing, 'tis full of honour.
Athen. I muft not doubt you, fir: but, Oh! I Lrem...- To think, if Ifdlgtrdet fhould behold you, [ble Should hear you thus protefling to a maid Of no degree, but virtue, in the world Var. No more of this, no more ; for I difdain All pomp when thou art by. Far be the noi. E Of kings and courts from us, whofe gentle fouls Our kinder ftars have fteer'd another way. Free as the foreft birds we'll pair together, Without rememb'ring who our fathers were; B Fly a6 THE & DIG S il U S.
F-fytb the arbours, grot?, and flowery meads, 'Am in loft murmurs intercliange our Jbuls; Together drrnk the ehryrtal of the Itream, Or tafte'the yellow fruit which autumn vields; And when the golden ev'ningcalls us home, Wjng to our downy nell, and fleep till morn.
What to read after The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H H Harry Higgott Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
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