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" And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not only hath eat up ungratefully All means of thee, her son, but last thyself, Leaving thy heir so bare and indigent, He cannot raise thee a poor monument, Such as a flatterer or an usurer hath ; Thy worth... "
The Plays of Philip Massinger - Page 319
by Philip Massinger - 1840 - 519 pages
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The renegado. The bondman. The fatal dowry. The emperor of the East. The ...

Philip Massinger - 1779 - 462 pages
...nor Gratitude. I thank you for this laft and friendly Love. And tho' this Country, like a vip'rous Mother, Not only hath eat up ungratefully All Means of thee her Son, but laft thyfelf, Leaving thy Heir fo bare and indigent, He cannot raife thee a poor Monument, Such as...
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The British drama, Volume 1

British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...memories ; for they Remember best, forget not gratitude. I thank you for this last and friendly love ; And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not...raise thee a poor monument, Such as a flatterer or an usurer hath, Thy worth, in every honest breast, builds one, Making their friendly hearts thy funeral...
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The British drama, Volume 1

British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...memories ; for they Remember best, forget not gratitude. I thank you for this last and friendly love ; And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not...raise thee a poor monument, Such as a flatterer or an usurer hath, Thy worth, in every honest breast, builds one, Making their friendly hearts thy funeral...
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The British Drama: pt. 1-2. Tragedies

English drama - 1804 - 510 pages
...memories ; for they Remember best, forget not gratitude. I thank you for this last and friendly love ; And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not only hath eat up ungratefully All means of thec her son, but last thyself, Leaving thy heir so bare and indigent, He cannot raise thee a poor...
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The British Drama: Tragedies. 2 v

English drama - 1804 - 516 pages
...memories ; for they Remember best, forget not gratitude. I thank you for this last and friendly love ; And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not only hath eat up ungratefullv All means of thee her son, but last thyself, Leaving thy heir so bare and indigent, He...
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Specimens of English Dramatic Poets: Who Lived about the Time of Shakespeare ...

Charles Lamb - English drama - 1808 - 512 pages
...not gratitude. I thank you for this last and friendly Idve. And though this country, like a vip'rous mother, Not only hath eat up ungratefully All means...raise thee a poor monument, Such as a flatterer or an usurer hath ; Thy w orth in every honest breast builds one, Making their friendly hearts thy funeral...
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The modern British drama, Volume 1

British drama - 1811 - 712 pages
...last and friendly love ; [To SotD. And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not only liath eat up ungratefully All means of thee, her son, but...raise thee a poor monument, Such as a flatterer or an usurer hath ; Thy worth, in every honest breast, builds one. Malting their friendly hearts thy funeral...
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The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes, Volume 1

English drama - 1811 - 718 pages
...for they Remember best, forget not gratitude. I thank you for this hist and friendly love ; IT- Sous, the foulest crea ton, but last thyself, Leaving thy heir so bare and indigent, He cannot raise thee a poor monument,...
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The Plays, Volume 3

Philip Massinger - 1813 - 616 pages
...similar ; but they are not for that the more intelligible. I thank you for this last and friendly love. And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not...one, Making their friendly hearts thy funeral stone.* Pont. Sir. Charal. Peace ! O, peace! this scene is wholly [To the Soldiers. mine. What! weep ye, soldiers...
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Plays: The maid of honour. The picture. The Emperor of the East. The fatal ...

Philip Massinger - 1813 - 616 pages
...our old writers for mourning weeds. I thank you for this last and friendly love. [To the Soldiers. And though this country, like a viperous mother, Not...one, Making their friendly hearts thy funeral stone." Pont. Sir. Charal. Peace ! O, peace ! this scene is wholly mine. What! weep ye, soldiers ? blanch not....
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