Selected quad for the lemma: sense_n
Text snippets containing the quad
|
ID |
Title |
Author |
Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) |
STC |
Words |
Pages |
|
A37011
|
The Richmond heiress, or, A woman once in the right a comedy acted at the Theatre Roayl [sic] by Their Majesties servants / written by Tho. D'Urfey.
|
D'Urfey, Thomas, 1653-1723.
|
1693
(1693)
|
Wing D2769; ESTC R224377
|
70,196
|
72
|
could have drawn the Sisters in by Shoals Smugled My Gossipps soak'd the Christning Bowls Caress'd their Bodies and refresh'd their Souls In every several Station and Affair I had been happy But by being a Player I 'm now oblig'd t' expose your Faults in vain Uncertain my Applause uncertain too my Gain Sometimes 't is true you laugh and then I 'm fam'd But oftner some young Spark whose Vice is sham'd Cries Rot the mimick Rogue would he were damn'd Diseases by ill Appetites are nurs'd The Physick gripes and the Physician 's curs'd And Players like Bayliffs are esteem'd by you Rogues for Arresting tho' the Debt be due Some of this Hot-brain'd Tribe I 'm told to Day Have led a Potent Power against this Play Arm'd with Resolve in spite of Iustice throng To Storm the Muses Fortress right or wrong What Pity 't is waving that mean Intent That so much Wit and Conduct was not bent Against our Foes to farther the Descent Such Hands such Hearts nay and such Heads beside ' Oons we had Conquer'd France by Whitsontide The Author therefore thus besiig'd does sue For timely Succour to the Generous few To his old Friends that always came in Season And never fail'd to laugh when they had Reason I 'll promise some Diversion in my way I am to Act a Madman in the Play A Part well tim'd Sirs at this time of day All are craz'd now Beaus Warriours Citts Projectors The World 's the Stage and all Mankind are Actors BOOKS newly Printed for Samuel Briscoe THE History of Polybius the Megalapolitan containing a General Account of the Transactions of the World and principally of the Roman People during the first and second Punick Wars and with Maps describing the Places where the most wonderful Engagements and Battels of the Ancient Romans were fought both by Sea and Land Also an Account of their Policies and Stratagems of War in conquering the greatest Part of the then known World in Fifty three Years Translated by Sir H. S. To which is added A Character of Polybius and his Writings by Mr Dryden In Two Vol. 8o The Lives of the Twelve Caesars Emperors of Rome Written in Latin by C. Suetonius Tranquillus Translated into English by several Eminent Hands with the Life of the Author and Notes upon those Passages which relate to the Roman Customs Also the Effigies of the Caesars on Copper Plates 8o There is in the Press and will speedily be Published A Collection of Letters of Love and Gallantry c. All written by Ladies Vol. I. Price 2s 6d ADVERTISEMENT THat Famous Powder called Arcanum Magnum formerly prepared by the Learned Riverius Physician Regent to the French King and approved by most Persons of Quality in Christendom for Preserving and Beautifying the Face even to old Age It cures Red Faces it takes away all Heat Pimples Sun-burn and Morphew it prevents and takes away Superfluous Hair growing on the Face In short it adds more Lustre and Beauty than any Powder or Wash known as many Persons of Quality can testifie who daily use it with the greatest Approbation It is Prepared only by I. H. Doctor of Physick in Knight-rider-street near Doctors-Commons Gate a Blew Ball being over the Door where it may be had for 2 s. 6 d. the Paper with Directions for its Use. SONG by way of Dialogue between a Mad-man and a Mad-woman In ACT II. He. BEhold the Man that with Gigantick might Dares Combat Heaven again Storm Iove's bright Palace put the Gods to flight Chaos renew and make perpetual Night Come on ye fighting Fools that petty Jars maintain I've all the War of Europe in my Brain She. Who 's he that talks of War When Charming Beauty comes Within whose Face divinely fair Eternal Pleasure bâ—…oms When I appear the Martial God A Conquer'd Victim lies Obeys each Glance each awful Nod And fears the Lightning of my killing Eyes More than the fiercest Thunder in the Skies He. Now now we mount up high The Suns bright God and I Charge on the Azure downs of ample Sky See see how the Immortal Cowards run Pursue pursue drive o'er the Burning Zone From thence come rowling down And search the Globe below with all the gulphy Main To find my lost my wandring Sense again Second Movement I. She. By this dis-joynted matter That crowds thy Pericranion I nicely have found that thy Brain is not sound And thou shalt be my Companion II. He. Come let us plague the World then I embrace the blest occasion For by Instinct I find thou art one of the kind That first brought in Damnation III. She. My Face has Heaven Inchanted With all the Sky-born Fellows Iove press'd to my Breast and my Bosom he kiss'd Which made old Iuno jealous IV. He. I challeng'd Grisly Pluto But the God of Fire did shun me Witty Hermes I drub'd round the Pole with my Club For breaking Jokes upon me Chorus of both Then Mad very Mad very Mad let us be For Europe does now with our Frenzy agree And all things in Nature are Mad too as 〈◊〉 V. She. I found Apollo Singing The Tune my Rage Increases I made him so blind with a look that was kind That he broke his Lyre to pieces VI. He. I drank a Health to Venus And the Mole on her white Shoulder Mars flinch'd at the Glass and I threw 't in his Face Was ever Heroe bolder VII She. 'T is true my dear Alcides Things tend to dissolution The Charms of a Crown and the Crafts of the Gown Have brought all to Confusion VIII He. The haughty French begun it The English Wits pursue it She. The German and Turk still go on with the Work He. And all in time will rue it Chorus Then Mad very Mad c. SHINKEN's Song to the Harp In the Fourth ACT. OF Noble Race was Shinken trum tery tery tery trum trum The Line of Owen Tudor trum trum trum But her Renown was fled and gone Since cruel Love pursu'd hur trum trum c. II. Fair Winny's Eyes bright shining trum c. And Lily Breasts alluring trum c. Poor Shinkin's heart with fatal Dart Have Wounded past all Curing trum c. III. Hur was the prettiest Fellows trum trum c. At Bandy once and Cricket trum c. At Hunting-Chace or High-foot Race Gadsplut how hur could â—…rick it trum c. IV. But now all Joys defying trum c. All pale and wan hur Cheeks too trum c. Hur heart so akes hur quite forsakes Hur Herrings and hur Leeks too trum c. V. No more must dear Metheglins trum c. be top'd at goot Mountgomery trum c. And if Loves sore smart one Week more Adieu Creen Sheefe and Flummery trum c. SONG In the Last ACT. ALL Europe is now in Confusion Then Friends let 's think it no Crime Since all things do bode Dissolution To make the best use of short time II. Tho' Nations do rise against Nations