| John Dryden - 1717 - 464 pages
...He fears to fee my Face. Alex. And would you more ? He fliows his Weaknefs who declines the Combat 5 And you muft urge your Fortune. Could he fpeak More...come; Come, free me from Ventidius; from my Tyrant: <$ee me, and give me a Pretence to leave him. I hear his Trumpets. This way he muft pafs. Pleafe you,... | |
| John Bell - English drama - 1776 - 382 pages
...He fears to fee my face. Alex. And would you more ? He mows his weaknefs who declines the combat ; And you muft urge your fortune. Could he fpeak More...plainly ? To my ears, the meflage founds, Come to roy refcue, Cleopatra, come ; Come, free me from Ventidius ; from my tyrant ;, See me, and give me... | |
| John Bell - English drama - 1780 - 382 pages
...He fears to fee my face. Alex. And would you more f He fhows his weaknefs who declines the combat ; And you muft urge your fortune. Could he fpeak More plainly ? to my ears the mefiage founds, Come to my refcue Cleopatra, come; Come free me from Ventidius, from my tyrant ; See... | |
| Susanna Centlivre - 1797 - 462 pages
...urge your fortune. Could he-speaK j More plainly ? to my ears the message sounds, Come to my rescue, Cleopatra, come ; Come, free me from Ventidius, from...leave him. [A march* I hear his trumpets. This way he must pass. Please you retire a while ; I'll work him first, That he may bend more easy. ^ Cleo. You... | |
| John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 458 pages
...urge your fortune. Could he speak More plainly ? to my ears the message sounds, Come to my rescue, Cleopatra, come ; Come, free me from Ventidius, from...tyrant ; See me, and give me a pretence to leave him. \_ji march. I hear his trumpets. This way he must pass. Please you retire a while ; I'll work him first,... | |
| British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...urge your fortune. Could he speak More plainly ? to my ears the message sounds, 'Come to my rescue, Cleopatra, come ! Come, free me from Ventidius, from...leave him.' [A march. I hear his trumpets. This way he must pass. Please you retire a while ; I'll work him first, That he may bend more easy. Cleo. You shall... | |
| English drama - 1805 - 282 pages
...? to my ears the mefsage sounds, Come to my rescue, Cleopatra, come ; Come, free me from Ventidins, from my tyrant ; See me, and give me a pretence to...leave him. [A March. I hear his trumpets. This way he must pafs. Please you retin* a while , 1r11 work him first, That he may head more easj. Cleo. You shall... | |
| English drama - 1804 - 516 pages
...urge your fortune. Could he speak More plainly ? to my cars the message sounds, 'Comi- to my rescue, Cleopatra, come ! Come, free me from Ventidius, from...tyrant ; See me, and give me a pretence to leave him.' [А rnarЛ. I hrar his trumpets. This way he must pass. Please you retire a while; I'll work him first.... | |
| British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...to my ears the message, sounus 'Come to my rescue, Cleopatra, come ! Come, free me from Vcntidius, from my tyrant; See me, and give me a pretence to leave him.' [A inarftI hear his trumpets. This way be must pas>. Please you retire a while ; 1'U work him fir>t, That... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 416 pages
...declines the combat : Could he speak More plainly ? to my ears the message sounds, Come to my rescue, Cleopatra, ,come ! Come, free me from Ventidius, from...leave him. [A March. I hear his trumpets. This way he must pass. Please you retire a while ; I'll work him first, That he may bend more easy. Cleo. You shall... | |
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