 ... thou see'st is hurt unto myself: How for thy sake is majesty disrob'd ! Riches made poor and dignity brought low, Only that thou might'st our affection know ! Jane. The more the pity, that, within the sky, The sun that should all other vapours dry,...  Publications - Page 71by Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Heywood - 1874 - 444 pages
...caufe. Spread thou thy filuer brightneffe in the aire, And ftrait the gladfome morning will appeare. Jane. I may not wander. He,' that guides my car, Is an immoued, conftant, fixed Star. King. But I will giue that Star a Comets name, • And fhield both thee... | |
 | Thomas Donovan - English drama - 1896 - 490 pages
...the sky, The sun that should all other vapours dry, And guide the world with his most glorious light, Is muffled up himself in wilful night. King. The want...Jane. I may not wander. He, that guides my car, Is an immovdd, constant, fixed Star. King. But I will give that Star a Comet's name, And shield both thee... | |
 | George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray - Electronic journals - 1874 - 800 pages
...sky, The sun, that should all other vapours dry, And guide the world with his most glorious light, Is muffled up himself in wilful night. King. The want of thee, fair Cynthia, is the cause; Spread thon thy silver brightness in the air, And straight the gladsome morning will appear. The comic element... | |
 | Thomas Heywood - Biography & Autobiography - 2005 - 340 pages
...And guide the world with his most glorious light, Is muffled up himself in wilful night. 90 Edward. The want of thee, fair Cynthia, is the cause: Spread thou thy silver brightness in the air, And straight the gladsome morning will appear. Jane. I may not wander.... | |
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