SEGASTO solus. Seg. When heaps of harms do hover over head, 'Tis time as then, some say, to look about, And of ensuing harms to choose the least. But hard, yea hapless, is that wretch's chance, 45. The Comedy of Mucedorus - Page 29by Robert Greene - 1878 - 79 pagesFull view - About this book
| Robert Dodsley - English drama - 1874 - 522 pages
...SEGASTO. When heaps of harms do hover overhead, 'Tis time as then, some say, to look about, And so [of] ensuing harms to choose the least. But hard, yea hapless, is that wretch's chance, Luckless his lot and caitiff-like accurs'd, At whose proceedings fortune ever frowns — Myself, I... | |
| Robert Greene - 1878 - 104 pages
...50 But tell me, lady, what's become of him, Segasto call'd, what is become of him? Ama. I know not, I; that know the powers divine; But God grant this,...hard-hearted he; was added by El. — 69. Omitted in A. SCENE iv. I. M arms. — 3. A And so ensuing; CHM And of ensuing; D And so of ensuing. 5 Luckless his lot,... | |
| Robert Greene - 1878 - 92 pages
...shepherd, for thy worthy valour tried, Endangering thyself to set me free, Unrecompensed, sure, thou shall not be. 60 In court thy courage shall be plainly known;...hard-hearted he; was added by El. — 69. Omitted in A. 5 Luckless his lot, and caitiff-like accurst, At whose proceedings fortune ever frowns: Myself, I mean,... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1878 - 380 pages
...my father thee reward. Come, let's away and guard me to the court. Muc. With all my heart. [Exeunt. Enter SEGASTO, solus. Seg. When heaps of harms do...least; But hard, yea hapless, is that wretch's chance, Luckless his lot, and caitiff-like accurst, At whose proceedings fortune ever frowns. Myself I mean,... | |
| Karl Elze - English drama - 1880 - 534 pages
...I. 37: — I shall with bounties thee enlarge therefore. (Kolbing, Englische Studien, VI, 312). CXC. When heaps of harms do hover over head, 'Tis time...look about, And of ensuing harms to choose the least. Mu., DEL., 11. — W. AND PR., 29. — H's D., VII, 211. The later Qq include the words some say in... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1855 - 506 pages
...Y\'ith all my heart. {Exeunt. JStiitr SEGASTO, solus. Seg. When heaps of harms do hover overhead, 'Tie time as then (some say) to look about, And of ensuing...least. But hard, yea hapless is that wretch's chance, Luckless his lot, and caitiff-like accurst, At whose proceedings fortune ever frown Myself I mean,... | |
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