 | 1797 - 438 pages
...find the means in ourselves, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes ; either doating or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...were, and as from such, fly from us. Mrs. Mar. True, 't is an unhappy circumstance of life, that love should ever die before us ; and that the man so often... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 1084 pages
...the means in ourselves, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes ; either doatiug, or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense, their jealousies are insupportable : and, when thev cease to love, (we ought to think at. least; they lothc : they look upon us with horror and distaste... | |
 | 1804 - 540 pages
...either doatiii!;, or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense, their jealousies arc insupportable : and, when they cease to love, (we ought to think at least) they lothc : they look upon us with horror and distaste ; they meet us like the ghosts of what we were,... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 696 pages
...find the means in ourselves, and among; ourselves. Men are ever in extremes cither doting or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...insupportable : and when they cease to love, we ought bo think at least they loath : they look upon us with horror and distaste ; they meet us 1 ike the... | |
 | Thomas Dibdin - 1815 - 502 pages
...find the means in ourselves, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes ; either dealing or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...Mar. True, 'tis an unhappy circumstance of life, that luve should ever die before us; and that the man so often should uutlive the lover. But say what yon... | |
 | British theatre - 1831 - 922 pages
...means in ourselves, and among ourselves. Men arc ever in extremes ; either dealing or averse. W'hilc they are lovers, if they have fire and sense, their...and when they cease to love (we ought to think at leasl) tbey loathe : they look upon us with horror and distasle ; ihey meet us like ihe ghosls of what... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 782 pages
...find the means in ourselves, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes ; either doating or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...they meet us like the ghosts of what we were, and as such, fly from us. Afar. True, 'tis an unhappy circumstance of life, that love should ever die before... | |
 | William Wycherley, William Congreve, Leigh Hunt, Sir John Vanbrugh - 1866 - 768 pages
...find the means in ourselven, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes ; either doating or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...look upon us with horror and distaste ; they meet «s like the ghosts of what we were, and as such, fly from us. Mar. True, 'tis an unhappy circumstance... | |
 | William Wycherley - 1875 - 770 pages
...the means in ourselvr«, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes ; either doating or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...they meet us like the ghosts of what we were, and as such, fly from us. Mar. True, 'tis an unhappy circumstance of life, that love should ever die before... | |
 | WILLIAM CONGREVE - 1887 - 556 pages
...find the means in ourselves, and among ourselves. Men are ever in extremes; either doating or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense,...they cease to love (we ought to think at least) they loath; they look upon us with horror and distaste ; they meet us like the ghosts of what we were, and... | |
| |
Men are ever in extremes; either doting or averse. While they are lovers, if they have fire and sense, their jealousies are insupportable; and when they cease to love (we ought to think at least) they... 
