 | William Jones - 1795 - 368 páginas
...counfel, Although it founded harfhly. Why remind Me of my birth obfcure ? Why flur my power With fuch contemptuous terms ? Glen. I did not mean To gall your pride, which now I fee is great. Nor. My pride ! Glen. Suppfefs it, as you wifh to profper. Your pride's exceffive. Yet,... | |
 | Nicholas Rowe - 1797 - 452 páginas
...tongue to speak their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skill'd. Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why...gall your pride, which now I see is great. Nor. /My pridie ! (Hen. Suppress it, as you wish to prosper. Your pride's excessive. Yet, for Randolph's sake,... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 462 páginas
...tongvie to speak their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skill'd. Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why...such contemptuous terms ? Glen. I did not mean To gait your pride, which now I see is great. Nor. My pride ! Glen. Suppress it, as you wish to prosper.... | |
 | 1797 - 462 páginas
...tongue to speak their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skill'd. Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why...obscure ? Why slur my power With such contemptuous terms i Glen. 1 did not mean To gall your pride, which now I see is great. Nor. My pride ! Glen. Suppress... | |
 | 1804 - 486 páginas
...DRAMA. 760 Who borrow friendship's tongue to speak thei scorn, Yet in such language I am little skilled. Therefore, I thank Glcnalvon for his counsel, Although...obscure ? Why slur my power With such contemptuous terras? Glen. I did not mean To gall your pride, which now I see is great. Лог. My pride ! Glen.... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 404 páginas
...tongue to speak their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skill'd, Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why...! Glen. Suppress it, as you wish to prosper. Your pridi-'s excessive. Yet, for Randolph's sake, I will not leave you to its rash direction. If thus you... | |
 | 1811 - 620 páginas
...tongue to speak their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skilled. Therefore, I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why...wish to prosper. Your pride's excessive. Yet, for Randolph s sake, I will not leave you to its rash direction. If thus you swell, and frown at high-born... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 624 páginas
...to spuuk their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skilled. Therefore, I thank Glenalvon for hid counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why remind Me...With such contemptuous terms? Glen. I did not mean all your pride, which now I see is great* Jfar. My pride ! tilcn. Suppress it, as you wish to prosper.... | |
 | James Plumptre - 1812 - 480 páginas
...scorn, Yet in such language I am little skill'd. Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Altho' it sounded harshly. Why remind Me of my birth obscure?...mean To gall your pride, which now I see is great. Doug. My pride! Glen. Suppress it, as you wish to prosper. Your pride's excessive. Yet, for Randolph's... | |
 | Thomas Ewing - 1819 - 448 páginas
...tongue to speak their scorn, Yet in such language I am little skill'd. 46 Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why...mean To gall your pride, which now I see is great. Nora. My pride ! Glen. Suppress it, as you wish to prosper. Your pride's excessive. Yet, for Randolph's... | |
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Therefore I thank Glenalvon for his counsel, Although it sounded harshly. Why remind Me of my birth obscure ? Why slur my power With such contemptuous terms ? Glen. 
