 | Frederick William Hawkins - 1869 - 454 páginas
...then, does the heroic flourish with which Tate winds up the play in his version appear : — " Edgar. Divine Cordelia, all the gods can witness How much thy love to empire I prefer ; The bright example shall convince the world, Whatever storms of fortune are decreed, That truth and... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 526 páginas
...Last. Edg. Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can Witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed.' \£jr. Omnes. The Epilogue, spoken by Mrs Barry, concludes with : '... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 518 páginas
.../'.•>;. Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can Witness How much thy Love to Empire I prefer I Thy bright Example shall convince the World (Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and... | |
 | John Conington - 1872 - 622 páginas
...respectively conclude, and ask which conveys the higher lesson : Edgar's speech which assures us — Whatever storms of fortune are decreed, That truth and virtue shall at last succeed ; or Albany's — The weight of this sad time we must obey ; Speak what we feel, not what we ought... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 676 páginas
...drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cortielitt, all the Gods can Witness How much thy Love to Empire...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertuc shall at last succeed.* [Ex. Ontnes. The Epilogue, spoken by Mrs Barry, concludes with : ' This... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 518 páginas
...spreads her balmy Wing«, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can Witness How much thy Ix>ve to Empire I prefer ! Thy bright Example shall convince...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed/ \Ex. Omnes, The Epilogue, spoken by Mrs Barry, concludes with : ' This... | |
 | Thomas Sergeant Perry - 1883 - 500 páginas
...curtain was rolling down, Edgar tells Cordelia that '' Thy briirht cxample shall convince tin' w»rM (Whatever storms of fortune are decreed) That truth and virtue shall at last succeed." These alterations of Shakspere would, perhaps, seem more curious to us, if even we treated Shakspere... | |
 | 1892 - 658 páginas
...fatherly benediction on the happy pair, and a "tag" of the most approved transpontine fashion : Gloster. Now, gentle gods, give Gloster his discharge. Lear....Thou, Kent, and I, retired to some close cell, Will quietly pass our short reserves of time In calm reflection on our sev'ral fortunes, Cheered with relation... | |
 | William Shakespeare, William D'Avenant - 1922 - 404 páginas
...last. Edg. Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed. [Exeunt Omnes. EPILOGUE, spoken by Mrs. Barry. /NCONSTANCY, the reigning... | |
 | Albert Harris Tolman - 1925 - 292 páginas
...Edgar : Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty blooms, Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can Witness How much...(Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed) That Truth and Vertue shall at last succeed.1 It is a strange fact that this version of Tate kept the stage for about... | |
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Our drooping Country now erects her Head, Peace spreads her balmy Wings, and Plenty Blooms. Divine Cordelia, all the Gods can witness How much thy Love to Empire I prefer! Thy bright Example shall convince the World (Whatever Storms of Fortune are decreed)... 
