 And marr'd it too ! my life's sole aim and purpose ! Didst thou but know what damned injuries, What foul, unknightly shame and obloquy, His sire — whose name is wormwood to my mouth — Did heap upon our house — didst thou but know — No matter —...  Francis the first, a tragedy - Page 73by Frances Anne Kemble - 1832Full view - About this book
 | John Davidson - 1888 - 266 pages
...own purposes Confided to my hand her signet-ring, Bidding me strike your fetters off, and lead you By secret passes to her private chamber : But being...seated: two Gentlemen attending. Enter the QUEEN. QUEEN. Hear you these tidings, son ? — Milan is lost ! A messenger, who rode the live-long night, Hath brought... | |
 | Fanny Kemble - 1833 - 104 pages
...upon our house — didst thou but know — N,o matter — get thee gone — I tarry here. And, should we never meet again, when thou Shalt hear of the most...IV.— THE ROYAL APARTMENT. FRANCIS seated — two Gentleman attending. Enter the QUEEN. QUEEN. Hear you these tidings, son? — Milan is lost ! Prosper... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1836 - 534 pages
...upon our house — didst thou but know — No matter — get thee gone — I tarry here. And should we never meet again, when thou Shalt hear of the most...most horrible and bloody tale, That ever graced a beldam's midnight legend, Or froze her gaping listeners, think of me And my revenge ! now, Bourbon,... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1843 - 524 pages
...upon our house — didst thou but know — No matter — get thee gone — I tarry here. And should we never meet again, when thou Shalt hear of the most...most horrible and bloody tale, That ever graced a beldam's midnight legend, Or froze her gaping listeners, think of me And my revenge ! now, Bourbon,... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1844 - 900 pages
...upon our house — didst thou but know — No matter — get thee gone — I tarry here. And should we never meet again, when thou Shalt hear of the most...most horrible and bloody tale, That ever graced a beldam's midnight legend, Or froze her gaping listeners, think of ma And my revenge ! now, Bourbon,... | |
 | John Celivergos Zachos - 1851 - 570 pages
...upon our house — didst thou but know — No matter — get thee gone — I tarry here ? And should we never meet again, when thou Shalt hear of the most...most horrible and bloody tale, That ever graced a beldam's midnight legend, Or froze her gaping listners, think of me A ud my revenge ! now, Bourbon,... | |
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