O woman's poor revenge, Which dwells but in the tongue! I will not weep; No, I do scorn to call up one poor tear To fawn on your injustice: bear me hence Unto this house of — what's your mitigating title? The Ancient British Drama ... - Página 23editado por - 1810 - 614 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| John Webster - 1904 - 474 páginas
...leave you the same devill you were before ! Instruct me, some good horse-lech, to speak treason; a8o For since you cannot take my life for deeds, Take it for wordes: O womans poore revenge, Which dwels but in the tongue! I will not weepe,—- No, I do scorne... | |
| Paul Krusius - 1908 - 230 páginas
...verse. 35 a Dost thou imagine thou canst slide on blood, And not be tainted with a shameful fall. 24 a I do scorn to call up one poor tear To fawn on your injustice. 9b darkness hides your blush. 21 b You shame your wit and judgement. 44 a What harms it justice? 49... | |
| John Webster - 1912 - 494 páginas
...leave you the same devil you were before ! Instruct me, some good horse-leech, to speak treason ; 360 For since you cannot take my life for deeds, Take...Unto this house of — what's your mitigating title ? Mont. Of convertites. Vit. It shall not be a house of convertites ; My mind shall make it honester... | |
| John Webster - 1927 - 340 páginas
...may so find you, And leave you the same devill you were before — Instruct me some good horse-lech to speak Treason, For since you cannot take my life for deeds, Take it for wordes — 6 womans poore revenge Which dwels but in the tongue — I will not weepe, No I do scorne... | |
| Harold F. Rubinstein - 1928 - 1138 páginas
...may so find you, And leave you the same devil you were before I Instruct me, some good horse-leech, the chair, will you ? CARE. : Nay, pr'ythec, Charles, what now ? MONTICELSO : Of convertitcs. VITTORIA : It shall not be a house of convertites ; My mind shall make... | |
| Jonathan Dollimore, Alan Sinfield - 1983 - 406 páginas
...judgement may so find you, And leave you the same devil you were before. Instruct me some good horse-leech to speak treason, For since you cannot take my life for deeds, 280 Take it for words. O woman's poor revenge, Which dwells but in the tongue! I will not weep, No... | |
| Gillian Murray Kendall - 1998 - 232 páginas
...presumably a halfway house for whores, she acknowledges her linguistic, emblematic "conversion": she says, "Since you cannot take my life for deeds, / Take it for words" (3.2.282-83). As a visible character and by her own comments, she functions reflexively as a character... | |
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