 | Francis Beaumont - 1750 - 560 str.
...or that, but has her Ends, And knows fhe does well, never gave the World Two things fo oppofite, fo contrary, As He, and I am: If a Bowl of Blood, Drawn from this Arm of mine, would poifon thee, A Draught of his would cure thee. Of Love to me ? Lady. Madam, I think, I hear him. Are.... | |
 | John Bell - 1797 - 454 str.
...Lets thee not see the crosses of our births. Nature, that loves not to be question'd why She did or this, or that, but has her ends, And knows she does...Two things so opposite, so contrary, As he and I am. Lady. Madam, I think. I hear him. Are. Bring him in. [Exit Lady. You gods, that would not have your... | |
 | 1804 - 510 str.
...thy ignorance Lets thee not see the crosses of our births. Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And knows...of blood, Drawn from this arm of mine, would poison ther. A draught of his would cure thee. Of love to me ? Lady. Madam, I think I hear him. Are. Bring... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 954 str.
...Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And knows she docs well, never gave the world Two things so opposite,...of blood, Drawn from this arm of mine, would poison thff . A draught of his would cure thee. Of love to me ? Lady. Madam, I think I hear him. Are. Bring... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 946 str.
...thy ignorance Lets theè not see the crosses of our births.Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And knows she does well, never gave the world Two tilings so opposite, so contrary, As he and I am : If a bowl of blood, Drawn from this arm of mine,... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1808 - 512 str.
...pains which want ;iinl divorcement lialli. Natural Antipathic*. Nature that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And knows...gave the world Two things so opposite, so contrary, I conjure tbee ; and all the oaths, which I And thou have sworn to seal joint constancy, I here unswear,... | |
 | 1811 - 718 str.
...thy ignorance Lets thee not see the crosses of our births. Nature, that loves not to be questioned "Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And...Lady. Madam, I think I hear him. Are. .Bring him in. — Ye gods that would not have your dooms withstood, Whose holy wisdoms at this time it is, To make... | |
 | Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher - 1811 - 712 str.
...thy ignorance Lets tlice not see the crosses of our births. Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, 'And...so contrary, As he and I am : If a bowl of blood, [thee. Drawn from this arm of mine, would poison A draught of his would cure thee. Of love to me? Lady.... | |
 | Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont - 1811 - 712 str.
...thy ignorance Lets thee not sec the crosses of our births. Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And knows...the world Two things so opposite, so contrary, As he andl am: If a bowl of blood, [thee, Drawn from this arm of mine, would poison A draught of his would... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 712 str.
...thy ignorance Lets thee not see the crosses of our births. Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this, or that, but has her ends, And knows...the world Two things so opposite, so contrary, As be and I am : If a bowl of blood, Drawn from this arm of mine, would poison thee, A draught of his... | |
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ARE. Of love to me ! alas, thy ignorance Lets thee not see the crosses of our births ! Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this or that, but has her ends, And knows she does well, never gave the world Two things so opposite, so contrary,... 
