 I had a queen : Bear with my weakness, Druid ! this tough breast Must heave a sigh, for she is unreveng'd. And can I taste true peace, she unreveng'd ? So chaste, so lov'da queen ? ah, Evelina ! Hang not thus weeping on the feeble arm That could not save...  Poems - Page 172by William Mason - 1774 - 3 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Mason - English drama - 1759 - 114 pages
...folemn harpsr Shall lift their choral warblings to the fkies, And call the gods to witnefs. Mean-while, Prince, Bethink thee well if ought on this vain earth...from peace. CARACTACUS: I had a queen : Bear with nay weaknefs, Druid ! this tough breaft Muft heave a figh, for me is unreveng'd. And can I tafte true... | |
 | William Mason - 1764 - 280 pages
...Yon white-rob'd bards, fvveeping their folemn harps, Shall lift their choral warblings to fhe Ikies, And call the gods to witnefs. Mean while, Prince,...well, if ought on this vain earth Still holds too firman union with thy foul, Eftrangingit from peace. CARACTACUS. I had a queen : Bear with my weaknefs,... | |
 | William Mason - 1796 - 332 pages
...aflenting found, Thefe hands around thy chofen limbs fhall wrap The veft of fanctity ; while at the aft, Yon white-rob'd bards, fweeping their folemn harps,....an union with thy foul, Eftranging it from peace. • ... .. rt CAR ACTACU & .... . L, I had a queen : v ., v Bear with my weaknefs, Druid ! this tough... | |
 | William Kenrick - English drama - 1797 - 566 pages
...warblings to the skies, •And call the Gods to witness.' Mean-while, Prince, Bethink thee well if aught on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. Car. I had a Queen i— — Bear with my weakness, Druid ! this tough... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 436 pages
...warbliags to the skies, ' And call the Gods to witness.' Mean-while, Prince, Bethink thee well if aught on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. Car. I had a Queen : Bear with my weakness, Druid ! this tough breast... | |
 | William Mason - English poetry - 1803 - 252 pages
...solemn harps, Shall lift their choral warblings to the skies, And call the gods to witness. Meanwhile, Prince, Bethink thee well, if ought on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. CARACTACUS. I had a queen : Bear with my weakness, Druid ! this tough... | |
 | William Mason - 1811 - 408 pages
...warblings to the skies, And call the gods to witness. Mean while, Prince, Bethink thee well, if aught on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. CARACTACUS. I had a queen : Bear with my weakness, Druid! this tough... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 624 pages
...warblings to the skies, And call the gods to witness. Meanwhile, prince, Bethink thee well, if aught on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. Car. I had a queen : Bear with my weakness, druid ! this tough breast... | |
 | English drama - 1811 - 620 pages
...warblings to the skies, And call the gods to witness. Meanwhile, prince, Bethink thee well, if aught on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. Car. I had a queen : Bear with my weakness, druid! this touch breast... | |
 | William Mason - Gardens - 1811 - 404 pages
...warblings to the skies, And call the gods to witness. Mean while, Prince, Bethink thee well, if aught on this vain earth Still holds too firm an union with thy soul, Estranging it from peace. CARACTACUS. I had a queen : Bear with my weakness, Druid ! this tough... | |
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