Away! Who is so patient of this impious world That he can check his spirit, or rein his tongue? Or who hath such a dead, unfeeling sense, That Heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake? To see the earth, cracked with the weight of sin, Hell gaping under us,... The British Essayists - Pągina 113editat per - 1807Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| Richard Cumberland - 1786 - 380 pągines
...remnants of .the old Greek poets, and frequently talks the very language of the Athenian theatre. jffper, in character of Presenter of the play, thus opens the comedy of Every Man out of his Humour. Addrefs to the Audience by B. jfonfon. Away ! Why is fo patient of this ixipious ivor/4, That he cpu... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1807 - 534 pągines
...remnants of the old Greek poets, and frequently talks thu very language of the Athenian theatre. Asper, in character of Presenter of the play, thus opens...Every Man out of his Humour. Address to the Audience i>y B. Jonson, Away! That he can check his spirit or rein his tongue ? Who is so patient of this impious... | |
| Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont - 1811 - 780 pągines
...Sounding.1 GREX. Cordatus, Asper, Mitis. Cor. "Vf AY, my dear Asper. -^™ Mit. Stay your mind. Asp. Away. Who is so patient of this impious world, That he can check his spirit, or rein his tongue ? Or who hath surh a dead unfeeling sense, That heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake ? To see the earth... | |
| Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 568 pągines
...second sounding* Enter CORDATUS, ASPEU, andMms.' Cor. Nay, my dear Asper. Mit. Stay your mind. Asp. Away! Who is so patient* of this impious world, That he can check his spirit, or rein his tongue ? Or who hath such a dead unfeeling sense, That heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake ? To see the earth... | |
| Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 568 pągines
...sounding.1 Enter CORDATUS, ASPER, Cor. JVay, my dear Asper. Mit. Stay your mind. Asp. Away ! Who is no patient* of this impious world, That he can check his spirit, or rein his tongue ? Or who hath such a dead unfeeling sense, That heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake ? To see the earth... | |
| 1820 - 562 pągines
...confess our incapacity to do justice to them, and refer the reader to the work, for its own comment. 'Who is so patient of this impious world, That he can check his spirit or rein his tongue? Or who hath such a dead unfeeling sense, That heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake ? To see the earth... | |
| Henry Southern - 1820 - 402 pągines
...confess our incapacity to do justice to them, and refer the reader to the work for its own comment. Who is so patient of this impious world, That he can check his spirit or rein his tongue ? Or who hath such a dead unfeeling sense, That heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake ? To see the earth... | |
| 1820 - 394 pągines
...our incapacity to do justice to them, and refer the reader to the work for its own comment. Who is ao patient of this impious world, That he can check his spirit or rein his tongue ? Or who hath such a dead unfeeling sense, That heaven's horrid thunders cannot wake ? To see the earth... | |
| Richard Cumberland - 1822 - 374 pągines
...remnants of the old Greek poets, and frequently talks the very language of the Athenian theatre. Asper, in character of Presenter of the play, thus opens...this impious world, That he can check his spirit or reign his tongue ? Who can behold such prodigies as these, And have his lips sealed up? Not I: my soul... | |
| James Ferguson - 1823 - 374 pągines
...remnants of the old Greek poets, and frequently talks the very language of the Athenian theatre. Asper, in character of Presenter of the play, thus opens...Humour." Address to the Audience by B. Jonson. Away! That he can check his spirit or reign his tongue ? Who is so patient of this impious world, And have... | |
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