updated_at,reviewed_on,context,comments,theme,id,text,provenance,created_at,work_id,metaphor,dictionary
2009-12-28 06:04:28 UTC,,"Second Part. Act I, Scene i","","",10285,"CARDINAL FILLOMARINO
Almighty Powers, what horrid sounds are these! Plunder and Burnings are the dismal Knels that Toll perpetually! Black Horrour, Revels, and Ruin Triumphs in the Streets of Naples; whil'st in the Viceroy's watry downcast Eyes, we read the baleful Tidings of Distress: But yet, my Lord, we must not drink Despair; that Draught let me throw by, and dash the Goblet, urg'd by the Fiends to hinder future Blessings.
VICEROY DON RODERIGO
No, my Good Lord, my Courage is my Antidote against Despair, and keeps the Poyson from me; yet to a Soul less great than mine to see, the strange Revolves of Fate, the Court's Dishonour, the Ruin of our best Nobility, the danger of our Starving; all Provisions on pain of Death, being hindred to come near us; and this commanded by a Beggar's Brat; A base Plebeian moulded from a Dunghill! This to a Heart less brave, my Lord, might shock and force the Soul from her Religious Ward, to prompt a desperate Action.
CARDINAL FILLOMARINO
Therefore, Faith, and it's Twin-sister, Hope, must rule your Reason.
VICEROY DON RODERIGO
Therefore it does so; but my Wife, I fear, has other Sentiments; her noble Spirit, bred from the Princely Race of the Medinæ, to be block'd up, and as it were Imprison'd by the Rabble, breeds a ferment in her Breast, not easie to be quell'd.","Searching ""rule"" and ""reason"" in HDIS (Drama)",2004-06-23 00:00:00 UTC,3956,"""Therefore, Faith, and it's Twin-sister, Hope, must rule your Reason.""",""
2009-09-14 19:34:52 UTC,,"Act II, scene i",•I've included twice: Empire and Ruler,"",10292,"MRS. MARWOOD
Certainly. To be free; I have no Taste of those insipid dry Discourses, with which our Sex of force must entertain themselves, apart from Men. We may affect Endearments to each other, profess eternal Friendships, and seem to doat like Lovers; but 'tis not in our Natures long to persevere. Love will resume his Empire in our Breasts, and every Heart, or soon or late, receive and readmit him as its lawful Tyrant.","Searching ""heart"" and ""empire"" in HDIS (Drama)",2004-08-16 00:00:00 UTC,3959,"""Love will resume his Empire in our Breasts, and every Heart, or soon or late, receive and readmit him as its lawful Tyrant""",""
2012-01-12 21:23:04 UTC,2012-01-12,"","•The ""captiv'd Breast"" is an extra touch. Nice.","",10343,"PHAEDRA
I must confess 'tis true thou tell'st me, Nurse,
But forc'd by Passion, I pursue the worse.
Headlong to Ruine runs my knowing Mind,
Which oft turns back, but vainly, Help to find.
So when against the Tide the Sailor toils
To force his loaded Bark, the Current foils
His Pains, down Stream the master'd Vessel's drove.
My Reason's conquer'd by more powerful Love,
Who rules as Tyrant in my captiv'd Breast.
This winged God does Heav'n and Earth infest.
With all-o'er-mast'ring Flames Jove's self he scorches,
Mars more than Fire-Pikes dreads his little Torches.
The God who three-fork'd Thunder frames, who toils,
Unswelter'd in Ætnæan Forges, broils
In his small Fires. Phoebus who bears the Fame
For Archery, this Boy with surer Aim
Tranfixes: through the Earth and ample Skies
A winged Plague to Men and Gods, he flies.
","Searching ""rule"" and ""reason"" in HDIS (Poetry)",2004-06-14 00:00:00 UTC,3981,"""My Reason's conquer'd by more powerful Love, / Who rules as Tyrant in my captiv'd Breast.""",""
2009-09-14 19:34:54 UTC,,"Act I, Scene i",•I've included twice: Throne and Emperor,"",10344,"DEMET.
Thus doubly blest with Conquest and with Love,
I humbly bow in Gratitude to Heaven,
And next to you, my Lords, and noble Father;
Who as the second Causes of my re-ascending
The Royal Throne of my redoubted Father
The glorious John Basilovitz I owe
And pay my thanks, where, with the help of Heaven,
And your wise Council, I hope to Reign
The worthy Successor of that great Name;
And as by right, unquestionably just,
I'm now invested in my hereditary and lawful Claim,
I would as on the Throne, so in my Peoples Hearts
Reign Emperour; therefore I here decree
Universal Pardon to all the Adherents of the late Usurper,
Exempting none.
And further all, who this thrice blessed Day
Shall any Suit present to us, or our fair Bride,
I here pronounce it granted.","Searching ""throne"" and ""heart"" in HDIS (Drama)",2004-08-07 00:00:00 UTC,3982,"One may ""as on the Throne, so in [her] Peoples Hearts / Reign Emperour""",""
2009-09-14 19:34:54 UTC,,"Act I, Scene i",•I've included twice: Empire and Rule of Family,"",10346,"DEMET.
Oh how shall I express my Love and Duty,
[Hastily meets her, bows his Knee, kisses her Hand.]
How shall I pay my thanks to Heaven to see you safe; or share my Gratitude amongst you all: Here, take me Mother, Father, Wife, take each a part in my Capacious Heart; Reign ever there, as absolute as I o're all my mighty Empires.","Searching ""empire"" and ""heart"" in HDIS (Drama)",2004-08-16 00:00:00 UTC,3982,"""Here, take me Mother, Father, Wife, take each a part in my Capacious Heart; Reign ever there, as absolute as I o're all my mighty Empires""",""
2013-06-18 14:34:27 UTC,,"Act IV, Scene ii","","",20929,"LUCIA
Every thing is bewitching. What think you of Love Tremilia? How faint a Passion is Friendship, or that of Kindred, sick and wavering, like the Moon, when the Sunny Rays of Love dart into our Souls! Love governs every Sense, every Affection, every Principle truckles to that more noble Passion.
(IV.ii, p. 45)",Searching in C-H Lion,2013-06-18 14:34:27 UTC,3983,"""Love governs every Sense, every Affection, every Principle truckles to that more noble Passion.""",""
2013-06-18 14:39:37 UTC,,"Act IV, scene ii","","",20931,"TREMILIA
Which are but tantalizing Amusements that debauch our Genius when they are once over, and Fatigue allows us a serious interval; with what regret do we reflect upon our Folly, in letting our Appetites govern our Reason, and like the Sirens Song charm us into Ruine.
(IV.ii, p. 44)",Searching in C-H Lion,2013-06-18 14:39:37 UTC,3983,"""Which are but tantalizing Amusements that debauch our Genius when they are once over, and Fatigue allows us a serious interval; with what regret do we reflect upon our Folly, in letting our Appetites govern our Reason, and like the Sirens Song charm us into Ruine.""",""
2013-07-17 03:52:19 UTC,,"","","",21841,"SELIMA.
Young and unskilful in the World's false Arts,
I suffer'd Love to steal upon my Softness,
And warm me with a lambent guiltless Flame:
Yes, I have heard thee swear a thousand times,
And call the conscious Pow'rs of Heav'n to witness
The tend'rest, truest, everlasting Passion:
But, Oh! 'tis past; and I will charge Remembrance
To banish the fond Image from my Soul:
Since thou art sworn the Foe of Royal Bajazet,
I have resolv'd to hate thee.
(I.i, p. 12)","Act I, scene i",2013-07-17 03:52:19 UTC,7548,"""But, Oh! 'tis past; and I will charge Remembrance / To banish the fond Image from my Soul.""",""
2013-07-17 03:53:21 UTC,,"Act I, scene i","","",21842,"SELIMA.
In vain all Arts a Love-sick Virgin tries,
Affects to frown, and seem severely wise,
In hopes to cheat the wary Lover's Eyes.
If the dear Youth her Pity strives to move,
And pleads, with Tenderness, the cause of Love;
Nature asserts her Empire in her Heart,
And kindly takes the faithful Lover's part.
(I.i, p. 15)",C-H Lion,2013-07-17 03:53:21 UTC,7548,"""Nature asserts her Empire in her Heart, / And kindly takes the faithful Lover's part.""",Empire
2014-03-12 18:18:01 UTC,,"","","",23666,"ALONZO.
Unhappy Pair! But far more wretched me!
For I must live, and live without Aurelia!
Tho' I'm convinc'd she lov'd me not, I can't
Banish her Image from my Love-sick mind
Oh! that I ne'er had seen the charming Fair!
(pp. 65-8)",ECCO-TCP,2014-03-12 18:18:01 UTC,7842,"""Tho' I'm convinc'd she lov'd me not, I can't / Banish her Image from my Love-sick mind.""",""