 | John Bell - 1797 - 458 pages
...Vent. I say you are not. Try your fortune. " Ant. I have to th' utmost. Dost thou think me desperate " Without just cause ? No, when I found all lost " Beyond repair, I hid me from the world, " And learn'd to scorn it here, which now I do " So heartily, I think it is not worth " The cost of keeping.... | |
 | Susanna Centlivre - 1797 - 462 pages
...say you are not. Try jour fortune. " /int. I have to th' utmost. Dost thou think me desperate '• Without just cause ? No, when I found all lost •' Beyond repair, I hid me from the world, " And learn'd to scorn it here, which now I do '' So heartily, I think it is not worth " The cost of keeping.... | |
 | 1804 - 510 pages
...Vent. I say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I have to the utmost. Dost thou think me desperate Without just cause? No, when I found all lost Beyond...world, And learned to scorn it here, which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping. Vent. Caesar thinks not so ; He'll thank... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...Vent. I say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I have to the utmost. Dost thou think me desperate Without just cause ? No, when I found all lost Beyond...world, And learned to scorn it here, which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping. Vent. Caesar thinks not so ; He'll thank... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...Vent. I say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I have to the utmost. Dost thou think me desperate Without just cause ? No, when I found all lost Beyond...world, And learned to scorn it here, which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping. Vent. Caesar thinks not so ; He'll thank... | |
 | John Dryden - 1808 - 436 pages
...Vent. I say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I have, to the utmost. Dost thou think me desperate, Without just cause? No, when I found all lost Beyond repair, I hid me from the world, And learnt ta scorn it here ; which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping.... | |
 | 1811 - 718 pages
...Vent. I say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I have to the utmost. Doet thou think me desperate if she were Aspatia? Here she would stand, till some...pitying god Turn'd her to marble ! 'Tis enough, my wench 5o heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping. Vent. Canai thinks not so ; He 11 tbank you... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 712 pages
...Vent. 1 say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I have to the utmost. Dost thou think me desperate Without just cause ? No, when I found all lost Beyond repair, I hid me from the world, And learned to scom it here, which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping. Vent. Ca?sar... | |
 | Charles Knapp Dillaway - 1830 - 484 pages
...first To fury, sting yourself in mad revenge. G Ant. Dost thou think me desperate Without just cause 1 No, when I found all lost Beyond repair, I hid me from the world, And learnt to scorn it here; which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cost of keeping. Ven.... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1847 - 712 pages
...am. Vnt. I say you are not. Try your fortune. Ant. I hare to th' utmost. Doet thou think me desperate erience it.-elf, that it is a marvelous pain, to find out but a short way by long wandering leam'd to scorn it here ; which now I do So heartily, I think it is not worth The cuit of keeping.... | |
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I have to the utmost. Dost thou think me desperate Without just cause ? No ; when I found all lost Beyond repair, I hid me from the world, And... 
