Untersuchungen über das Leben und die Dichtungen Alexander MontgomeriesW. Braumüller, 1896 - 160 Seiten |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Untersuchungen über das Leben und die Dichtungen Alexander Montgomeries Rudolf Brotanek Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2017 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aesop Alexander Montgomerie Alliteration alten Aufführung Ausgabe Bachelor Bannatyne beiden bekannt Bellmour besonders Brief Bühne Charakter Chaucer Cibber Collier Congreve Cranstoun Cynthia damals Damen Dichtung Dryden Dunbar Edinburgh endlich England englischen erscheinen ersten erwähnt erzählt Fabliau Fainall finden findet Flyting folgenden französischen Frau Freund Gatten Gedichte gewiss gomeries Gosse großen Hamlet Handlung Hause heiraten heißt Herzog Herzog von Newcastle Herzogin von Marlborough Jahre Jakob Jakob VI John John Vanbrugh Jonsons kommt König konnte kynge Lady Laing lässt Leben Leigh Hunt letzten lich Liebe ließ London Lord Love Lustspiel Lydgate Mann Maskwell Mellefont Mirabell Molière Montgomerie Moral muss Namen natürlich Personen Plyant Poems Polwart Prolog Psalm Publicum Reim Relapse sagt Scene Schauspieler schließlich Schluss schottischen Schottland soll Sonett Spiel Sprache Strophe Stück Theater Theil Touchwood unseres Dichters Valentine Vanbrugh Vater Verse viel Weise weiß Werke wieder William Congreve wirklich wohl Worten zwei zweiten
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 166 - Lastly, to the dominion of the tea-table I submit — but with proviso, that you exceed not in your province; but restrain yourself to native and simple teatable drinks, as tea, chocolate, and coffee...
Seite 165 - Your bill of fare is something advanced in this latter account. Well, have I liberty to offer conditions - that when you are dwindled into a wife, I may not be beyond measure enlarged into a husband?
Seite 38 - to amuse myself in a slow recovery from a fit of sickness.
Seite 166 - Item, I article that you continue to like your own face, as long as I shall: and while it passes current with me, that you endeavour not to new coin it.
Seite 79 - I have been [she walks about disordered] a very great rogue for your sake, and you reproach me with it; I am ready to be a rogue still, to do you service; and you are flinging conscience and honour in my face, to rebate my inclinations. How am I to behave myself? You know I am your creature, my life and fortune in your power; to disoblige you brings me certain ruin.
Seite 134 - ... was subservient to my pleasure ; and my only pleasure was to please this lady : I have made many vain attempts ; and find at last that nothing but my ruin can effect it ; which, for that reason, I will sign to. Give me the paper. Ang. Generous Valentine ! [Aside. Buck. Here is the deed, sir. Val. But where is the bond, by which I am obliged to sign this ? Buck.
Seite 147 - That it succeeded on the stage was almost beyond my expectation ; for but little of it was prepared for that general taste which seems now to be predominant in the palates of our audience.
Seite 151 - He is a fool with a good memory, and some few scraps of other folks' wit. He is one whose conversation can never be approved, yet it is now and then to be endured. He has indeed one good quality, he is not exceptious; for he so passionately affects the reputation of understanding raillery, that he will construe an affront into a jest, and call downright rudeness and ill language satire and fire.
Seite 115 - I shall get a fine reputation by coming to see fellows in a morning.
Seite 165 - ... were proud of one another the first week, and ashamed of one another ever after. Let us never visit together, nor go to a play together, but let us be very strange and well bred.