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" No man to offend ; Ne'er to reveal the secrets of a friend ; Rather to suffer than to do a wrong; To make the heart no stranger to the tongue ; Provoked, not to betray an enemy, Nor eat his meat I choke with flattery ; Blushless to tell wherefore I wear... "
The Lucubrations of Humphrey Ravelin, Esq. [pseud.]: Late Major in the ... - Page 63
by G. Proctor, George Procter - 1823 - 414 pages
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The guardian. A very woman: or, The prince of Tarent. The old law, by P ...

Philip Massinger - 1779 - 390 pages
...Height of Honour ? Docl. No man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the Secrets of a Friend ; Rather to fiJIFer than to do a Wrong ; To make the Heart no Stranger to the Tongue ; Provok'd, not to betray an Enemy, Nor eat his Meat I choak with Flattery ; Blufhlcfs Blufhlefs to...
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Plays: The city madam. The guardian. A very woman. The bashful lover. The ...

Philip Massinger - 1813 - 616 pages
...The height of HONOUR ? Paul. No man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the secrets of a friend ; VOL. iv, * Y Rather to suffer than to do a wrong ; To make the...Provoked, not to betray an enemy, Nor eat his meat 1 choak with flattery ; Blushliss to tell wherefore I wear my scars, Or for my conscience, or my country's...
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The plays of Philip Massinger, adapted for family reading and the ..., Volume 3

Philip Massinger - 1830 - 440 pages
...soldier, The height of HONOUR ? Paul. No man to offend ; Ne'er to reveal the secrets of a friend ; Rather to suffer than to do a wrong; To make the heart...wherefore I wear my scars — Or for my conscience, or my country's wars ; To aim at just things; if we have wildly run Into offences, wish them all undone...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger: Adapted for Family Reading, and the ..., Volume 3

Philip Massinger - 1831 - 464 pages
...old soldier, The height of HONOUR ? Paul. No man to offend; Ne'er to reveal the secrets of a friend ; Rather to suffer than to do a wrong; To make the heart...wherefore I wear my scars — Or for my conscience, or my country's wars ; To aim at just things; if we have wildly run Into offences, wish them all undone...
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The Dramatic Works of Massinger and Ford

Philip Massinger - 1840 - 758 pages
...The height of HONOUR ? [soldier, Paul. No man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the secrets of a friend ; be prepared to enter. — Sir, the emperor. [Exit....Guard. Саг. Repine at us ! Aret. 'Tie more, or m choak with flattery ; Blushless to tell wherefore I wear my scars, Or for my conscience, or my country's...
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The dramatic works of Massinger and Ford, with an intr. by H. Coleridge. [2 ...

Philip Massinger - 1840 - 756 pages
...The height of HONOUR ? [soldier, Paul. No man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the secrets of a friend ; Rather to suffer than to do a wrong ; To make the...Provoked, not to betray an enemy. Nor eat his meat I choak with flattery ; Blushless to tell wherefore I wear my scare, Or for my conscience, or my country's...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger

Philip Massinger - 1840 - 590 pages
...man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the secret* of a friend ; Rather to suffer than to do wrong ; To mike the heart no stranger to the tongue; Provoked, not...an enemy, Nor eat his meat I choke with flattery; Ultuhleu to tell wherafora I wear my scars, Kir*. Mark, bow he winds him. Duke. Excellent man ! With...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger,

Philip Massinger, William Gifford - 1840 - 634 pages
...HONOUR 1 Paul. No man to oftend. Ne'er to reveal the secrets of ь friend ; Rather to suffer than to do wrong ; To make the heart no stranger to the tongue ; Provoked, not to betray an enemr, Nor eat his meat I choke with flattery , Bluahless to tell wherefore I wear my scars, Or for...
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A Complete Dictionary of Poetical Quotations: Comprising the Most Excellent ...

Sarah Josepha Buell Hale - 1855 - 612 pages
...Woman 1. Speak the height of honour. 2. No man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the seerets of a friend ; Rather to suffer than to do a wrong ; To make the heart no stranger to, the tongue, Provok'd, not to betray an enemy, Nor eat his meat, I ehoke with flattery ; Blushless to tell wherefore...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger: With Notes, Critical and Explanatory

Philip Massinger, William Gifford - 1856 - 594 pages
...HONOUR ? Paul. No man to offend, Ne'er to reveal the secrets of k friend ; Ruther to suffer than to do wrong ; To make the heart no stranger to the tongue ; Provoked, not to betray an enemy, Nor eat bis meat I choke with flattery ; Bluthless to tell where/ore I iveur my scars Or for my conscience,...
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