 I must on. Reluctant thus, the merchant quits his ease, And trusts to rocks, and sands, and stormy seas; In hopes some unknown golden coast to find, Commits himself, though doubtful, to the wind, Longs much for joys to come, yet mourns those left behind....  The Dramatic Works of John O'Keeffe - Página 143por John O'Keeffe - 1798Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Congreve - 1774 - 370 páginas
...hough t!cf= Adventurer, Who Icpes to pur daft Wtallk byfeJKng Lantl-t Or <wiu a Mijlnjl, •au'tli a END OF THE FIRST ACT. ACT II, SCENE I. A Room in FORESIGHT'S H->nJi. FORESIGHT and SERVANT. Tortf.'T TF.Y-DAY! What, are all the Women of JL~A my Family... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1819 - 100 páginas
...friendship is failing, — most loving mere folly. Then heigh, ho ! the holly ! This life is m,ost jolly. [Exeunt, END OF THE FIRST ACT. ACT II. SCENE I. A ROOM IN THE HOUSE OF ANTIPHOLIS OF EPHESUS. Enter Luciano. Luc. Where is my sister — where my Adrianar oh... | |
 | Percy Russell - 1880 - 196 páginas
...Her. The Queen is saved, and Edward's doom [looks black ; The Spencers fall when Mortimer comes back. END OF THE FIRST ACT. ACT II. SCENE I. — A Room in King Ed-ward's Palace. QUEEN ISABELLA, solus. Q. Isab. Stripped of authority, insulted by This shadow... | |
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