KING. Although our dark career Sometimes involves the crime of stealing, We rather think that we're Not altogether void of feeling. Although we live by strife, We're always sorry to begin it, For what, we ask, is life Without a touch of Poetry in it ?... Original Plays - Página 307por William Schwenck Gilbert - 1882 - 338 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Arthur Sullivan - 1880 - 44 páginas
...sorry to begin it, For what we ask is life Not altogether void of feeling. Although we live by strife, Without a touch of poetry in it. ALL. (Kneeling?)...flowing fount of sentiment ! All hail, divine emollient ! KING. You may go, for you're at liberty; our pirate rules protect you, And honorary members of our... | |
| Arthur Sullivan, William Schwenck Gilbert - 1926 - 716 páginas
...we're Not altogether void of feeling. Although we live by strife, We're always sorry to begin it, For what, we ask, is life Without a touch of Poetry in...band we do elect you ! SAM. For he is an orphan boy. CHORUS. He is ! Hurrah for the orphan boy. GEN. And it sometimes is a useful thing To be an orphan... | |
| Stephen Phillips, Galloway Kyle - 1926 - 548 páginas
...other day by Mr. Stephen Barrett. The original quatrain is in The Pirates of Penzance, and reads : — Hail, Poetry ! Thou heaven-born Maid ! Thou gildest...trade. Hail ! flowing fount of sentiment ! All hail ! All hail ! Divine emollient ! This is an apostrophe that, considering the demands of the comic opera,... | |
| Henry Willis Wells - 1927 - 200 páginas
...shadowed with acute pessimism. Gilbert delightfully mocks the sentimentality so typical of English art. Hail, Poetry, thou heaven-born maid! Thou gildest...flowing fount of sentiment; All hail, divine emollient! On the other hand, if by a similar ironist the Russian rather than the English Muse were invoked, we... | |
| Henry Willis Wells - 1927 - 202 páginas
...shadowed with acute pessimism. Gilbert delightfully mocks the sentimentality so typical of English art. Hail, Poetry, thou heaven-born maid! Thou gildest...flowing fount of sentiment; All hail, divine emollient! On the other hand, if by a similar ironist the Russian rather than the English Muse were invoked, we... | |
| Arthur Sullivan, William Schwenck Gilbert - 2001 - 1222 páginas
...Not altogether void of feeling. Although we live by strife, We're always sorry to begin it, 585 For what, we ask, is life Without a touch of Poetry in it? ALL Hail, Poetry, thou heaven-born maid! (kneeling). Thou gildest e'en the pirate's trade: Hail, flowing... | |
| Ian C. Bradley - 2005 - 260 páginas
...Both Gilbert and Sullivan fully subscribed to the philosophical statement which precedes this song: 'What, we ask, is life without a touch of poetry in it?' For them, a touch of poetry was what made life more explicable, more ordered and perhaps above all... | |
| William Schwenck Gilbert, Arthur Sullivan, Lynne Bartlett - 2006 - 68 páginas
...fellow! GENERAL. PIRATES (singing). Poor fellow! KING. We will not take your daughters. You may go, our pirate rules protect you, and honorary members of our band we do elect you! SAMUEL. (SONG #12: "ORPHAN BOY") For he is an orphan boy! CHORUS. He is! Hurrah for the orphan boy!... | |
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