 | Colley Cibber - 1777 - 386 pages
...foul corrupted dealings have inifcarry'd, Will from the walls of Heav'n in fmiles look down To fee this Tyrant tumbling from his Throne. His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as their own. [Exit. SCENE, the Tower. Enter TirreL, Dighton ,«//</ Foreft. Tirrel. Come, gentlemen, Have you concluded... | |
 | Colley Cibber - 1777 - 386 pages
...Hio foul corrupted dealings have mifcarry'd, Will from the walls of Heav'n in fmiles look down To fee this Tyrant tumbling from his Throne. His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as ihcir own. {Exit. SCENE, the Tower. Enttr Tirrel, Dighton, ami Foreft. Yirrel. Come, gentlemen, Have... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 416 pages
...Edward, Henry, Clarence, Hastings, and all that through His foul corrupted dealings have miscarried, Will, from the walls of heav'n, in smiles look down,...His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as their own ! [Exit. SCENE III. An Apartment in the Tower. Enter TIRREL, DIGHTON, and FOREST. Tirrel. Come, gentlemen, Have... | |
 | Elizabeth Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 418 pages
...Edward, Henry, Clarence, Hastings, and all that through His foul corrupted dealings have miscarried, Will, from the walls of heav'n, in smiles look down,...throne, His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as their own ! [Eat. SCENE III. An Apartment in the Tower. Enter TIRREL, DIGHTON, and FOREST. Tirrel. Come, gentlemen,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - Theater - 1823 - 60 pages
...Hastings, aud all that through His foul corrupted dealings bare miscarried, Will, from the walls of heaven, in smiles look down. To see this tyrant tumbling from...throne, His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as their own! [Erifc SCENE HI.— An Apavtment in the Tawer.— Enter TinREL, DIGHTON, and FOREST. Tirrel. Come,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1824 - 486 pages
...Edward, Henry, Clarence, Hastings, and all that through His foul corrupted dealings have miscarried, Will, from the walls of heav'n, in smiles look down,...throne, His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as their own ! [Eat. SCEXK III. An Apartment in the Tower. Enter TIRREL, DIGHTON, and FOREST. Tirrel. Come, gentlemen,... | |
 | William Harrison Ainsworth - English literature - 1842 - 392 pages
...applause for the concluding lines of his part of Buckingham : — " Just heaven ! in smites look down, And see this tyrant tumbling from his throne ; His fall unmourn'd, and bloody as my own !" " Nottingham," said Mr. Winnerbag, " here's a gentleman, now, that can have no lynching prejufuce.... | |
| |
J rais'd him to the throne ? Oh ! if the peaceful dead have any sense Of the vile injuries they bore while living, Then sure the joyful souls of blood-suck'd... 