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" And most are grown to ill, even with defence I vow to waste this most prodigious heat, That falls into my age like scorching flames In depth of numb'd December, in flattering all In all of their extremest viciousness, Till in their own lov'd race they... "
The Works of John Marston - Page 134
by John Marston - 1887
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Endymion; or, The man in the moon, by John Lyly. History of Antonio and ...

Charles Wentworth Dilke - English drama - 1814 - 422 pages
...sharpness Of reprehensive language is even blunted To full contempt : since vice is now term'd fashion, And most are grown to ill even with defence, I vow...And meet full butt the close of vice's shame. [Exit. * Marston probably designed this as a compliment on the constitution of his own country. ACT II. SCENE...
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Endymion; or, The man in the moon, by John Lyly. History of Antonio and ...

Charles Wentworth Dilke - English drama - 1814 - 434 pages
...sharpness Of reprehensive language is even blunted To full contempt : since vice is now term'd fashion, > And most are grown to ill even with defence, I vow...this most prodigious heat, That falls into my age like'scorching flames In depth of numh'd December, in flattering all, In all of their extremest viciousness...
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Endymion; or, The man in the moon

Charles Wentworth Dilke - English drama - 1816 - 424 pages
...sharpness Of reprehensive language is even blunted To full contempt: since vice is now term'd fashion, And most are grown to ill even with defence, I vow...falls into my age like scorching flames In depth of numh'd December, in flattering all, In all of their extremest viciousness; Till ,in their own lov'd...
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Retrospective Review, Volume 6

Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - Bibliography - 1822 - 426 pages
...sharpness Of reprehensive language is even blunted To full contempt, since vice is now term'd fashion, And most are grown to ill even with defence, I vow...own lov'd race they fall most lame, And meet full but the close of Vice's shame." The Malecontent appears, from the title, to have been originally written...
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Retrospective Review, Volume 6

Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - Bibliography - 1822 - 386 pages
...sharpness Of reprehensive language is even blunted To full contempt, since vice is now terra'd fashion, And most are grown to ill even with defence, I vow...numb'd December, in flattering all In all of their extremes! viciousness, VOL. VI. PART I. K Till in their own lov'd race they fall most lame, And meet...
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The Retrospective Review, Volume 6

Books - 1822 - 386 pages
...sharpness - Of reprehensive language is even blunted To full contempt, since vice is now term'd fashion, And most are grown to ill even with defence, I vow...this most prodigious heat That falls into my age, li!'e scorching flames In depth of numb'd December, in flattering all In all of their extremesl viciousness,...
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The Works of John Marston, Volume 2

John Marston - English drama - 1856 - 324 pages
...fashion, And most are growne to ill even with defence, I vow to wast this most prodigious heat, That fals into my age like scorching flames In depth of numb'd December, in flattering all In all of their extreamest vitiousnesse, Till in their own lov'd race they fall mast lame, And meet full butte the...
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The Works of John Marston, Volume 2

John Marston - 1887 - 434 pages
...meaning is — " And yet I contrive to keep my fool," &c. 4 See note, p. 20. < 134 The Fawn. [ACTI. Is grateful to just states. Most spotless kingdom,...close of Vice's shame. [Exit. \ ACT II. SCENE I. A banqucting-hall. HEROD and NTMPHADORO with napkins in their hands, followed by Pages with stools and...
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The Works of John Marston, Volume 2

John Marston - 1887 - 538 pages
...sweetest.yirtue.sji, I will revenge us all upon you all With the same^rj^a^iiL^e_jsiiiLatejcaHg.ht, Flatjen^jtsdjj and sure all know the sharpness Of reprehensive language...like scorching flames In depth of numb'd December, in_flatterrng_all In all of thpjr.fixtrpttiqj;f vir.ipiiyjf'"', Till injheir owalo£d race they fall...
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The Theatrical City: Culture, Theatre and Politics in London, 1576-1649

David L. Smith, Richard Strier, David Bevington - History - 2003 - 312 pages
...sharp speaking, and changes his plans. He will revenge himself and all princes on such flatterers. I vow to waste this most prodigious heat, That falls into my age like scorching flames In depth of numbed December, in flattering all In all of their extremest viciousness, Till in their own loved race...
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