Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, Volume 20 |
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Page 24
Cat Indeed ! Ser . Heavens , madam ! how sudden is the change of your manner.To what shall I attribute these blissful . siniles ? cause ! me . Cat . To the bless'd tidings I have just now 24 THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE . [ ACT II .
Cat Indeed ! Ser . Heavens , madam ! how sudden is the change of your manner.To what shall I attribute these blissful . siniles ? cause ! me . Cat . To the bless'd tidings I have just now 24 THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE . [ ACT II .
Page 25
To the bless'd tidings I have just now heard . - I am charmed with Cohenberg's inviolable constancy , and transported with the hope of his Catharine being once more restored to freedom , by the arm of the hero she adores . Ser .
To the bless'd tidings I have just now heard . - I am charmed with Cohenberg's inviolable constancy , and transported with the hope of his Catharine being once more restored to freedom , by the arm of the hero she adores . Ser .
Page 33
Bless me , [ Sees the wine . ] what have we got here ? [ Smells it . ) Oh , Lord - a - mercy ! oh , dear ! why , it's wine . Well , I believe a Mahometan may take a cup of wine when nobody sees him . [ Drinks . ] Egad !
Bless me , [ Sees the wine . ] what have we got here ? [ Smells it . ) Oh , Lord - a - mercy ! oh , dear ! why , it's wine . Well , I believe a Mahometan may take a cup of wine when nobody sees him . [ Drinks . ] Egad !
Page 45
Loud let the song of triumph rise , Bless'd triumph o'er oppression's sway ; Valour has gain'd the brightest prize , For freedom's voice shall join the lay . Cat . Fortune , relenting , from her stores Her SCENE IV .
Loud let the song of triumph rise , Bless'd triumph o'er oppression's sway ; Valour has gain'd the brightest prize , For freedom's voice shall join the lay . Cat . Fortune , relenting , from her stores Her SCENE IV .
Page 9
Come , come , Mr. Hogmore , Providence has blessed you with abundance ; and you must assist me in my poor endeavours to succour our rustic neigh . bours . The wealthy of this land forbid the drops of disappointment to fall from labour's ...
Come , come , Mr. Hogmore , Providence has blessed you with abundance ; and you must assist me in my poor endeavours to succour our rustic neigh . bours . The wealthy of this land forbid the drops of disappointment to fall from labour's ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, Volume 20 Cumberland's British Theatre: With Remarks, Biographical and Critical, John Cumberland |
| Editors | George Daniel, John Cumberland |
| Illustrated by | Robert Cruikshank |
| Publisher | J. Cumberland, 1828 |
| Original from | the University of Wisconsin - Madison |
| Digitized | 10 Nov 2016 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |