 | James Thomson - 1757 - 300 pages
...their approbation, Their thanks ! I will obtain them fuch a peace As thou durft never alk ; a perfeft union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome In all her privileges, all her rights. By the juft gods, I will ! What would'ft thou more ? TULLUS. . ' What would I more ! Proud Roman ? This I... | |
 | James Thomson - 1766 - 310 pages
...their approbation, Their thanks! I will obtain them fuch a peace As thou durft never afk ; a perfeft union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome In all her privileges, all her rights. By the juft gods, I wall! What would'ft thou more ? Tuxi/us. What would I more ! Proud Roman; This I would... | |
 | James Thomson - 1767 - 68 pages
...their approbation, Their thanks! I will obtain them fuch a peace As thou durft never aflc ; a perfeft union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome In all her privileges, all her rights. By thejuft Gods, I will! What wouldft thou more? Tul. What would I more! proud Roman? This I •would... | |
 | James Thomson - 1774 - 274 pages
...in private brawls, like fierce barbarians. Till. Thou canft not hope acquittal from the Volfci. Cor. I do : — Nay more, expect their approbation, Their thanks ! I will obtain them fuch a peace As thou durft never aik ; a perfect union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome In... | |
 | James Thomson, Patrick Murdoch - 1788 - 328 pages
...their approbation, Their thanks ! I will obtain them fuch a peace As thou durft never aftc; a perfeft union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome In all her privileges, all her rights. By the juft gods, I will! What would'ft thou more ? TULLUS. What would I more! Proud Roman; This I would;... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 440 pages
...quit the station they've assign'd me here. Auf. Thou canst not hope acquittal from the Volscians. Cor. I do : — Nay, more, expect their approbation, Their thanks. I will obtain them such a peace As thou dost never ask ; a perfect union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome, In all her privileges, all... | |
 | William Shakespeare - Promptbooks - 1812 - 78 pages
...the station they 've assign'd me here. Auf. Thou canst not hope acquittal from the Volscians. Cor. I do :— Nay more, expect their approbation, Their thanks. — I will obtain you such a peace As he durst never ask ; a perfect union Of your whole nation with imperial Rome, In... | |
 | Thomas Ewing - Elocution - 1819 - 448 pages
...quit the station they've assign'd me here. Aiif. Thoucanstnothope acquittal from the Volscians. Cor. I do : — Nay, more, expect their approbation, Their...the just gods, I will. — What wouldst thou more? Auf. What would I more, proud Roman ? This I would — Fire the curs'd forest, where these Roman wolves... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1824 - 444 pages
...the station they've assign'd me here. Auf. Thou canst not hope acquittal from the Volscians I \ Cor. I do : — Nay, more, expect their approbation, Their...the just gods, I will. — What would'st thou more ? Auf. What would I more, proud Roman ? This I would, — Fire the cursed forest, where these Roman... | |
 | English drama - 1826 - 506 pages
...they have here assigned me. [Crosses to R Auf, Thou can'st not hope acquittal from the Velscians. Cor. I do : nay more, expect their approbation, Their thanks. I will obtain them such a peace As thou dost never ask ; a perfect union •Of their whole nation with imperial Rome, In all her privileges,... | |
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As thou durst never ask ; a perfect union Of their whole nation with imperial Rome, In all her privileges, all her rights ; By the just gods, I will. — What would'st thou more ? Auf. What would I more, proud Roman ? This I would — Fire the cursed... 
