Category: Plays/Films/Dramas
HARRISON. Ay! Round the door The godless idle cluster; nor with ease Can our good guards—the tried men of the Lord— Ward off the gapers, that, with thirsty mouths, Would drink, as something sacred, the mute air Circling the dust of him that _was_ a king.
HARRISON. Ay! Round the door The godless idle cluster; nor with ease Can our good guards—the tried men of the Lord— Ward off the gapers, that, with thirsty mouths, Would drink,...
2. SCENE II.—To them Sir Hubert Cecil.CECIL. (_fiercely_) That hand! Look on it well. What stain hath marred its white Since last we met? And you, most learned Martin, And you, text-mouthing Harrison—what saws Pluck...
3. SCENE III.—A Room in Cromwell's House. The Lady Claypole. Edith.LADY CLAYPOLE. So leave we, then, the Past! The angry sky Is cleared by that same thunderstroke which cleaves The roof of kings; the dark time's crowning evil Is o'er; the solem...
4. SCENE IV.—Cecil and Edith.CECIL. Pardon, Madam! I—I—(_aside_) Oh, God! how bitter is this trial! Why do I love her less? Why fall I not At her dear feet? Why stand I thus amazed? Is this not Edith? No! '...
5. SCENE V—A Room at Whitehall; (the same as in Scene I) Enter Cromwell,CROMWELL. So be it, then! At Windsor, in the vaults Of his long line, let Charles's ashes sleep. To Hubert and to Mildmay we consign The funeral cares; be they with reverence pa...
6. Chapter XI introduces us to Anaxagoras, the contented resident of asmall village near Lampsacus in Ionia. He is old, feeble, and in poverty. Philothea watches by his side, and supports him with the labor of her hands. Plato visits the sage of C...