The Poetical Works of S.T. Coleridge: Including the Dramas of Wallenstein, Remorse, and Zapola ...W. Pickering, 1828 |
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Page 16
... fall , but they Snap at it with dog's hunger - they , forsooth , Would pare the soldier's bread , and cross his reck- oning ! ISOLANI . My life long will it anger me to think , How when I went to court seven years ago , To see about new ...
... fall , but they Snap at it with dog's hunger - they , forsooth , Would pare the soldier's bread , and cross his reck- oning ! ISOLANI . My life long will it anger me to think , How when I went to court seven years ago , To see about new ...
Page 34
... fall on you ! Even as I love what's virtuous , hate I you . And here make I this vow , here pledge myself ; My blood shall spurt out for this Wallenstein , And my heart drain off , drop by drop , ere ye Shall revel and dance jubilee o ...
... fall on you ! Even as I love what's virtuous , hate I you . And here make I this vow , here pledge myself ; My blood shall spurt out for this Wallenstein , And my heart drain off , drop by drop , ere ye Shall revel and dance jubilee o ...
Page 48
... fall the garland of a life of war , Nor deem it lost , if only I can wreath it Transmitted to a regal ornament , Around these beauteous brows . [ He clasps her in his arms as Piccolomini enters . SCENE IX . Enter MAX . PICCOLOMINI , and ...
... fall the garland of a life of war , Nor deem it lost , if only I can wreath it Transmitted to a regal ornament , Around these beauteous brows . [ He clasps her in his arms as Piccolomini enters . SCENE IX . Enter MAX . PICCOLOMINI , and ...
Page 52
... fall away , One following the other . WALLENSTEIN . Altringer Is master of the Tyrole passes . I must forthwith Send some one to him , that he let not in The Spaniards on me from the Milanese . -Well , and the old Sesin , that ancient ...
... fall away , One following the other . WALLENSTEIN . Altringer Is master of the Tyrole passes . I must forthwith Send some one to him , that he let not in The Spaniards on me from the Milanese . -Well , and the old Sesin , that ancient ...
Page 65
... Private revenge - and so falls Regenspurg . WALLENSTEIN . Max . to what period of the war alludes he ? My recollection fails me here . VOL . III . F MAX . When we were in Silesia . He means FIRST PART OF WALLENSTEIN . 65.
... Private revenge - and so falls Regenspurg . WALLENSTEIN . Max . to what period of the war alludes he ? My recollection fails me here . VOL . III . F MAX . When we were in Silesia . He means FIRST PART OF WALLENSTEIN . 65.
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already ANSPESSADE arms army BURGOMASTER BUTLER camp CAPTAIN CELLAR chamber command confidence CORNET Count Tertsky COUNTESS TERTSKY Cuirassiers dæmon dare daughter deed destiny DEVEREUX dost doth DUCHESS Duke Friedland duty Egra Emperor enemy enter entreat evil Exit faithful favour fear fortune Galas give GOETZ GORDON hadst hand hast thou hath hear heart heaven hither honour ILLO ISOLANI Lady Neubrunn leave longer look Lord MACDONALD Maradas MASTER mother ne'er NEUMANN never night noble o'er oath OCTAVIO PICCOLOMINI once Pappenheimers pause Pilsen Prague Prince QUESTENBERG Regenspurg regiments remain round S. T. COLERIDGE SCENE SCENE VI SECOND SERVANT soul spirit stand stars Swedes Swedish sword tell thee THEKLA There's thine Thou art thou hast Thou wilt thy father thyself TIEFENBACH traitor troops trust Twas twill Vienna voice WALLENSTEIN Wherefore whole wish word WRANGEL
Popular passages
Page 215 - twixt thy friend and him Who is thy Emperor. Max. War ! is that the name ? War is as frightful as heaven's pestilence. Yet it is good, is it heaven's will as that is. Is that a good war, which against the Emperor Thou wagest with the Emperor's own army?
Page 32 - Which we have ne'er experienced. We have been But voyaging along its barren coasts, Like some poor ever-roaming horde of pirates, That, crowded in the rank and narrow ship, House on the wild sea with wild usages, Nor know aught of the main land but the bays Where safeliest they may venture a thieves
Page 105 - The cloud doth gather, the greenwood roar, The damsel paces along the shore ; The billows they tumble with might, with might ; And she flings out her voice to the darksome night, Her bosom is swelling with sorrow ; The world it is empty, the heart will die, There's nothing to wish for beneath the sky : Thou Holy One, call thy child away ! I've lived and loved, and that was to-day — Make ready my grave-clothes to-morrow*. * I found it not in my power...
Page 99 - And if this be the science of the stars, I too, with glad and zealous industry, Will learn acquaintance with this cheerful faith. It is a gentle and affectionate thought, That in immeasurable heights above us, At our first birth, the wreath of love was woven, With sparkling stars for flowers.
Page 184 - Tis a foe invisible, The which I fear — a fearful enemy, Which in the human heart opposes me, By its coward fear alone made fearful to me. Not that, which full of life, instinct with power, Makes known its present being, that is not The true, the perilously formidable.
Page 307 - You are my evil genius, wherefore must you Announce it in their presence? It was all In a fair way. They were half won! Those madmen With their improvident over-readiness — A cruel game is fortune playing with me. The zeal of friends it is that razes me, And not the hate of enemies. Scene XVII To these enter the Duchess, who rushes into the chamber.
Page 219 - Thou canst with splendour do it — do it too With innocence. Thou hast lived much for others, At length live thou for thy own self. I follow thee. My destiny I never part from thine.
Page 197 - To live upon the mercy of these Swedes ! Of these proud-hearted Swedes I could not bear it. ILLO. Goest thou as fugitive, as mendicant ? Bringest thou not more to them than thou receivest ? SCENE VII.
Page 360 - But. [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...
Page 107 - The cavern doth mutter, the greenwood moan ; Billows are breaking, the damsel's heart aching, Thus in the dark night she singeth alone, Her eye upward roving : The world is empty, the heart is dead surely, In this world plainly all seemeth amiss ; To thy heaven, Holy One, take home thy little one, I have partaken of all earth's bliss, Both living and loving.