The lady of Lyons; or, Love and pride, by the author of 'Eugene Aram' &c |
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8 ページ
... Bear with me ! -the fact is that I am miserable . GLAVIS . You - the richest and gayest bachelor in Lyons ? BEAUSEANT . It is because I am a bachelor that I am miser- able . Thou knowest Pauline - the only daughter of the rich merchant ...
... Bear with me ! -the fact is that I am miserable . GLAVIS . You - the richest and gayest bachelor in Lyons ? BEAUSEANT . It is because I am a bachelor that I am miser- able . Thou knowest Pauline - the only daughter of the rich merchant ...
20 ページ
... bear without disgrace . MELNOTTE . Disgrace , Gaspar ! Disgrace ? GASPAR . I gave thy letter to the porter , who passed it from lackey to lackey till it reached the lady it was meant for . MELNOTTE . It reached her , then ; -you are ...
... bear without disgrace . MELNOTTE . Disgrace , Gaspar ! Disgrace ? GASPAR . I gave thy letter to the porter , who passed it from lackey to lackey till it reached the lady it was meant for . MELNOTTE . It reached her , then ; -you are ...
23 ページ
... bear her to thine home on thy wedding night . I am serious - if thou would'st learn more , lose not a moment , but follow the bearer of this letter to thy friend and patron , " CHARLES BEAUSEANT . " MELNOTTE . Can I believe my eyes ...
... bear her to thine home on thy wedding night . I am serious - if thou would'st learn more , lose not a moment , but follow the bearer of this letter to thy friend and patron , " CHARLES BEAUSEANT . " MELNOTTE . Can I believe my eyes ...
24 ページ
... bear her to thine own home " -O , revenge and love ! which of you is the strongest ? ( gazing on the picture ) Sweet face , thou smilest on me from the canvas : weak fool that I am , do I then love her still ? No , it is the vision of ...
... bear her to thine own home " -O , revenge and love ! which of you is the strongest ? ( gazing on the picture ) Sweet face , thou smilest on me from the canvas : weak fool that I am , do I then love her still ? No , it is the vision of ...
47 ページ
... bear her home ! " So runs the bond To which I sold myself — and then - what then ? Away ! -I will not look beyond the Hour . Like children in the dark , I dare not face The shades that gather round me in the distance . You envy me - I ...
... bear her home ! " So runs the bond To which I sold myself — and then - what then ? Away ! -I will not look beyond the Hour . Like children in the dark , I dare not face The shades that gather round me in the distance . You envy me - I ...
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多く使われている語句
Aloud bear Beauseant and Glavis birth bless blush brave BULWER'S carriage child Claude Melnotte cousin Damas cousin Deschappelles COVENT GARDEN curse dared daughter dear Doge of Venice END OF ACT Enter Beauseant Enter Damas Enter Melnotte EUGENE ARAM Exeunt Beauseant Exit Beauseant eyes father flowers forget forgive French army gardener's GASPAR gentleman Golden Lion hand happy HARRIET MARTINEAU hear heart Heaven honour hope humble husband LADY OF LYONS Lake of Como laughing letter look MADAME DESCHAP Madame Deschappelles Marian marriage marry Melnotte's MONS Monsieur Beauseant Monsieur Deschappelles mother never noble peasant poor post 8vo pride Prince proud rank refused revenge RIENZI SAUNDERS AND OTLEY SCENE scorn sent servant shame smile soldier Stamford Street sweet thine THIRD OFFICER thou art thou hast thou wilt thou would'st Three Volumes triumph turned weep wife woman young Zounds
人気のある引用
60 ページ - Enter'd the breast of the wild-dreaming boy ; And from that hour I grew — what to the last I shall be — thine adorer ! Well ; this love, Vain, frantic, guilty, if thou wilt, became A fountain of ambition and bright hope ; I thought of tales that by the winter hearth Old gossips tell — how maidens sprung from Kings Have stoop'd from their high sphere ; how Love, like Death, Levels all ranks, and lays the shepherd's crook Beside the sceptre.
18 ページ - That which the Queen of Navarre sent to the poor troubadour: — "Let me see the Oracle that can tell nations I am beautiful ! " She will admit me. I shall hear her speak — I shall meet her eyes — I shall read upon her cheek the sweet thoughts that translate themselves into blushes. Then — then, oh, then — she may forget that I am the peasant's son ! Widow.
12 ページ - ... he learned to paint; and at last it was said that young Claude was to go to Paris, and set up for a painter. The lads laughed at him at first; but he is a stout fellow, is Claude, and as brave as a lion, and soon taught them to laugh the wrong side of their mouths; and now all the boys swear by him, and all the girls pray for him.
98 ページ - Pauline. His love! Talk not of love. Love has no thought of self! Love buys not with the ruthless usurer's gold The loathsome prostitution of a hand Without a heart? Love sacrifices all things To bless the thing it loves! He knows not love. Father, his love is hate — his hope revenge!
59 ページ - I' the midst of roses ! Dost thou like the picture ?" This is my bridal home, and thou my bridegroom ! 0 fool — O dupe — O wretch ! — I see it all — The bye-word and the jeer of every tongue In Lyons. Hast thou in thy heart one touch Of human kindness ? if thou hast, why, kill me, And save thy wife from madness. No, it cannot — It cannot be : this is some horrid dream : 1 shall wake soon.
36 ページ - This hand would lead thee, listen !* a deep vale Shut out by Alpine hills from the rude world ; Near a clear lake, margined by fruits of gold And whispering myrtles ; glassing softest skies As cloudless, save with rare and roseate shadows, As I would have thy fate ! PAULINE. My own dear love ! MELNOTTE. A palace lifting to eternal summer Its marble walls, from out a glossy bower Of coolest foliage musical with birds...
37 ページ - To think how poorly eloquence of words Translates the poetry of hearts like ours ! And when night came, amidst the breathless Heavens We'd guess what star should be our home when love Becomes immortal ; while the perfumed light Stole through the mists of alabaster lamps, And every air was heavy with the sighs Of orange groves and music from sweet lutes, And murmurs of low fountains that gush forth I
59 ページ - Pauline, by pride — Angels have fallen ere thy time : by pride — That sole alloy of thy most lovely mould — The evil spirit of a bitter love, And a revengeful heart, had power upon thee. From my first years my soul was filled with thee : I saw thee 'midst the flowers the lowly boy Tended, unmarked by thee — a spirit of bloom, And joy, and freshness, as if Spring itself Were made a living thing, and wore thy shape! I saw thee, and the passionate heart of man Entered the breast of the wild-dreaming...
18 ページ - See, this is her image — painted from memory. — Oh, how the canvas wrongs her ! (Takes up the brush and throws it aside.} I shall never be a painter. I can paint no likeness but one, and that is above all art. I would turn soldier — France needs soldiers ! But to leave the air that Pauline breathes ! What is the hour ? — so late ? I will tell thee a secret, mother.
3 ページ - Ah, ladies how fortunate I am to find you at home! — [Aside.] How lovely she looks! — It is a great sacrifice I make in marrying into a family in trade! — they will be eternally grateful!