 | Ossian - 1805 - 262 sivua
...as the death of beloved friends. An instance precisely similar, of this influence of passion, maybe seen in a passage, which has always been admired,...thou give all to thy daughters > And art thou come ts, this? Couldest thou leave nothing ! Didst thou give them all ? KENT. He hath no daughters, Sir.... | |
 | Ossian - 1806 - 366 sivua
...bleeding for the loss of all his friends, is meditating on the different phases of the moon. Her wamng and darkness, presents to his melancholy imagination...Lear. Didst thou give all to thy daughters? And art them come to this ? Couldest thou leave nothing? Didst thou give them all? Kent. He hath no daughters,... | |
 | Robert Deverell - 1813 - 350 sivua
...diverging froiii it, situate in the southern margin of the moon, constitute the straw at the feet of Edgar. Lear. Didst thou give all to thy daughters,.? and art thou come to this? Edg. Who gives any thing to poor Tom ? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame,... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1818 - 282 sivua
...expression. On meeting with Edgar, as Mad Tom, Lear wildly exclaims, with infinite beauty and pathos, " Didst thou give all to thy daughters, and art thou come to this ? " And again, presently after, he repeats, " What, have his daughters brought him to this pass ? Couldst... | |
 | Ossian - 1845 - 546 sivua
...heaven. Darkness suggested the idea of mourning, and mourmng suggested nothing so naturally to i ssian as the death of beloved friends. An instance precisely...disguised like a beggar and a madman. Lear. Didst them give all to thy daughters ? And art thou come to this ? Coaldst thou kvive nothing ? Didst thou... | |
 | 1913 - 686 sivua
...with the restored ' Julius Caesar,' I. i. 19 : — Hum ! go | to thy | cold bed | and warm thee. I Didst thou Give all | to thy daughters ? | And art thou come | to this ? ' Lear,' III. iv. 47. all the words of Lear in that scone being in verse. 'Julius Cœsar,' I. ii.... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1851 - 364 sivua
...expression. On meeting with Edgar, as Mad Tom, Lear wildly exclaims, with' infinite beauty and pathos, " Didst thou give all to thy daughters, and art thou come to this?" And again, presently after, he repeats, "What, have his daughters brought him to this J? Couldst thou... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1851 - 360 sivua
...expression. On meeting with Edgar, as Mad Tom, Lear wildly exclaims, with] infinite beauty and pathos, " Didst thou give all to thy daughters, and art thou come to this?" And again, presently after, he repeats, "What, have his daughters brought him to this pass ? Couldst... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1856 - 824 sivua
...follows me ! — Through the sharp hawthorn blow the winds. — Humph ! go to thy bed and warm thee. LEAR. Didst thou give all to thy daughters ? And art thou come to this ? EDO. Who gives anything to poor Tom ? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1856 - 390 sivua
...follows me ! — Through the sharp hawthorn blow the winds. — • Humph ! go to thy bed and warm thee. Lear. Didst thou give all to thy daughters ? And art thou come to this? Edg. Who gives any tiiing to Poor Tom ? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame,... | |
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Tom? whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame, through ford and whirlpool, o'er bog and quagmire; that hath laid knives under his pillow, and halters in his pew; set... 
