The Death of Wallenstein: A Tragedy in Five ActsT.N. Longman and O. Rees, 1800 - 157 |
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Strona 6
... yourself ! Break not out in vain lamenting ! Preferve you for your father the firm friend , And for yourself the lover , all will yet Prove good and fortunate . THEKLA . Prove good ? What good ? Muft we not part ? Part ne'er to meet ...
... yourself ! Break not out in vain lamenting ! Preferve you for your father the firm friend , And for yourself the lover , all will yet Prove good and fortunate . THEKLA . Prove good ? What good ? Muft we not part ? Part ne'er to meet ...
Strona 7
A Tragedy in Five Acts Friedrich Schiller. COUNTESS . Hufh ! Collect yourself ! I hear your mother coming . THEKLA . How fhall I bear to fee her ? COUNTESS . Collect yourself . SCENE III . To them enter the DUCHESS . DUCHESS . ( to the ...
A Tragedy in Five Acts Friedrich Schiller. COUNTESS . Hufh ! Collect yourself ! I hear your mother coming . THEKLA . How fhall I bear to fee her ? COUNTESS . Collect yourself . SCENE III . To them enter the DUCHESS . DUCHESS . ( to the ...
Strona 18
... yourself difclos'd it to her . DUCHESS . How ? Do we not return to Kärn then ? WALLENSTEIN . No. DUCHESS . And to no other of your lands or feats ? WALLENSTEIN . You would not be secure there . DUCHESS . Not fecure In the Emperor's ...
... yourself difclos'd it to her . DUCHESS . How ? Do we not return to Kärn then ? WALLENSTEIN . No. DUCHESS . And to no other of your lands or feats ? WALLENSTEIN . You would not be secure there . DUCHESS . Not fecure In the Emperor's ...
Strona 31
... Yourself , with Kinfky , Tertfky , And Illo have been fentenc'd . ( Tertfky and Illo exprefs alarm and fury . Wal- lenftein remains firm and collected . ) WALLENSTEIN . Tis decided ! " Tis well ! I have receiv'd a fudden cure ' Tis ...
... Yourself , with Kinfky , Tertfky , And Illo have been fentenc'd . ( Tertfky and Illo exprefs alarm and fury . Wal- lenftein remains firm and collected . ) WALLENSTEIN . Tis decided ! " Tis well ! I have receiv'd a fudden cure ' Tis ...
Strona 67
... yourself , your regiment with you . BUTLER . It shall be done , my General ! WALLENSTEIN . ( Steps between Max . and Thekla , who have remained during this time in each others arms . ) Part ! MAX . O God ! fwords , and ( Cuiraffiers ...
... yourself , your regiment with you . BUTLER . It shall be done , my General ! WALLENSTEIN . ( Steps between Max . and Thekla , who have remained during this time in each others arms . ) Part ! MAX . O God ! fwords , and ( Cuiraffiers ...
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againſt anguiſh ANSPESSADE arms becauſe betray'd bofom breaft BURGOMASTER BUTLER CAPTAIN CHAMBER Countefs COUNTESS TERTSKY Cuiraffiers CUIRASSIER deſtiny DEVEREUX Diſpatch doft doth Duchefs DUCHESS Duke Egra Emperor enemy evil Exit eyes faithful fame father fecure feek fervice fhall fhould fifter filent firft firſt foldiers fome foon fortune foul fpirit Friedland ftand ftars ftill ftrong fuch fword GORDON greatneſs GROOM hand Hath hear heart heaven himſelf honour houſe huſband ILLO inftantly interefting itſelf Lady Neubrunn laft laſt leave loft MACDONALD moſt mother muft murder muſt myſelf ne'er Octavio Olmutz Pappenheimers paufe Piccolomini Pilfen pleaſe pleaſure Prague prefent purpoſe reft regiments S. T. COLERIDGE SCENE SCENE ſeen ſhall ſpeak ſtand ſtill Swedes thee thefe enter THEKLA themſelves theſe thine thoſe thou thouſand traitor Tranflated treafon troops truft Truſt Twas underſtand voice WALLENSTEIN wiſh yourſelf
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 95 - BUTLER, (with a cold and haughty air.) He is a great Lord, This Duke— and I am but of mean importance. This is what you would say? Wherein concerns it The world at large, you mean to hint to me, Whether the man of low extraction keeps Or blemishes his honour — So that the man of princely rank be saved.
Strona 56 - I am acting A criminal part toward the Emperor, It is my crime, not thine. Dost thou belong To thine own self? Art thou thine own commander...
Strona 120 - NEUBRUNN'S neck.] Now, gentle Neubrunn, show me the affection Which thou hast ever promised — prove thyself My own true friend and faithful fellow-pilgrim. This night we must away ! Neu.
Strona 146 - Time Works miracles. In one hour many thousands Of grains of sand run out ; and quick as they, Thought follows thought within the human soul. Only one hour ! Your heart may change its purpose, His heart may change its purpose — some new tidings May come : some fortunate event, decisive, May fall from Heaven and rescue him. O what May not one hour achieve ! But.
Strona 15 - And does he know it ? COUNTESS. Yes, and he hopes to win her ! WALLENSTEIN. Hopes to win her ! Is the boy mad ? COUNTESS. Well — hear it from themselves. WALLENSTEIN. He thinks to carry off Duke Friedland's daughter ! Ay ? The thought pleases me. The young man has no grovelling spirit.
Strona 122 - And where procure we horses for our flight ? Thekla. My equerry procures them. Go and fetch him. Neubrunn. Dares he, without the knowledge of his lord ? Thekla. He will. Go, only go. Delay no longer.
Strona 129 - He, the more fortunate ! yea, he hath finished ! For him there is no longer any future, His life is bright — bright without spot it was And cannot cease to be. No ominous hour Knocks at his door 'with tidings of mishap. Far off is he, above desire and fear ; No more submitted to the change and chance Of the unsteady planets. O 'tis well With him ! but who knows what the coming hour Veil'd in thick darkness brings for us ! Coun.
Strona 99 - We've nought to do with thinking — that's your business. You are our general, and give out the orders: We follow you, though the track lead to hell. Butler (appeased) . Good then!
Strona 55 - They all were aliens: THOU wert Our child and inmate.* Max.! Thou canst not leave me; It cannot be ; I may not, will not think That Max. can leave me. MAX.