 | Nathaniel Lee - 1734 - 412 pages
...Father ? Ah, Sir, why mould you make my Heart fufpeft That all your late Compaffion was diftembled ? How can I think that you did ever love me ? Brut. Think that I love thee by my prefent Paftlon, By thefe unmanly Tears, thefe Earthquakes here, Thefe Sighs that twitch the very Strings... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - English poetry - 1796 - 476 pages
...father ? Ah, Sir, why ihould you make my heart fuf^eft That all your late compaflion was diflembled? How can I think that you did ever love me ? Brut. Think that I love thee by my prefeut naiiion, By thefe unmanly tears, thefe earthquakes here, Thefe fighs, that twitch the very... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 436 pages
...Yet have no token of your tenderness ? No sign of mercy ? What, not bate me that ? Can you resolve, Oh all th' extremity Of cruel rigour! to behold me...can I think that you did ever love me ? Brut. Think tbat I love thee by my present passion, By these unmanly tears, these earthquakes here, These sighs... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1816 - 490 pages
...death ! Where are your bowels now? Is this a father? Ah, Sir, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion was dissembled? How...These sighs, that twitch the very strings of life: Think that no other cause on earth can move me To tremble thus, to sob, or shed a tear. Nor shake my... | |
 | John Howard Payne - Rome - 1818 - 72 pages
...leave to fall As noble Romans fall, by my own sword ? Father, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion was dissembled ? How can I think that you did ever love me? Br. Think that I love thee by my present passion, By these unmanly tears, these earthquakes here, These... | |
 | English drama - 1826 - 320 pages
...leave to fall As noble Romans fall, by my own sword ? Father, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion was dissembled? How can I think that you did ever love me 1 Br. Think that 1 love thee by my present passion, By these unmanly tears, these earthquakes here,... | |
 | George Daniel, John Cumberland - English drama - 1826 - 338 pages
...leave to fall As noble Romans fall, by my own sword J Father, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion was dissembled? How can I think that yon did ever love me ? Br. Think that I love thee by my present passion, By these unmanly tears, these... | |
 | Friedrich Albert Maennel - 1846 - 218 pages
...now? Is this a father? A Sir, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion 3) was dissembled? How can I think, that you did ever love me? 1) Tribunal, licteur, exemple, cxtrcrnite, cruel. 2) Angl. Sax. behealdan. BRUTUS. Think that I love... | |
 | Robert Chambers - English literature - 1847 - 712 pages
...late compassion was dissembled t How can I think that you did ever love me! Bru. Think that I lore thee by my present passion, By these unmanly tears,...here, These sighs that twitch the very strings of life : Think that no other cause on earth could move me To tremble thus, to sob, or shed a tear, Nor shake... | |
 | James Sheridan Knowles - Elocution - 1847 - 344 pages
...leave to fall As noble Romans fall, by my own sword 1 Father, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion was dissembled! How can I think that you did ever love me 1 Br. Think that I love thee by my present passion, By these unmanly tears, these earthquakes here,... | |
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Sir, why should you make my heart suspect That all your late compassion was dissembled? How can I think that you did ever love me? 
