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" The whole world being one, This place is not exempted : and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Caesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat as judge, To hear our plea, and then determine of us. If to express... "
The Wandering Patentee: Or, A History of the Yorkshire Theatres, from 1770 ... - Page 109
by Tate Wilkinson, Samuel Foote, David Garrick - 1795 - 578 pages
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The Plays of Philip Massinger: The bandman. The renegado. The parliament of ...

Philip Massinger - Heraldic bookplates - 1813 - 550 pages
...too ; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly ? Par. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted ; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Caesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger: Adapted for Family Reading, and the ..., Volume 2

Philip Massinger - 1830 - 562 pages
...too ; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly ? Par. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted ; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Caesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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Plays: Adapted for Family Reading, and the Use of Young Persons ..., Volume 2

Philip Massinger - 1830 - 396 pages
...too ; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly ? Par. The whole world being one-, This place is not exempted ; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Caesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The plays of Philip Massinger, adapted for family reading and the ..., Volume 2

Philip Massinger - 1830 - 406 pages
...too ; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly ? Par. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Caesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The National standard, of literature, science, music [&c.] ed. by ..., Volume 1

Frederick William N. Bayley - 1833 - 902 pages
...justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly ? Puru. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted ; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Cesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The dramatic works of Massinger and Ford, with an intr. by H. Coleridge. [2 ...

Philip Massinger - 1840 - 756 pages
...too ; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly? Par. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted ; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That I could wish Csesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The Dramatic Works of Massinger and Ford

Philip Massinger - English drama - 1840 - 758 pages
...too ; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so play faH m, justice of our cause, That I could wish Csesar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger

Philip Massinger - English drama - 1840 - 590 pages
...the pool Writ for a comedy, so acted too . It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Par. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted ; and I am So confident in the justice of our cause, That 1 could wish ( 'n:sar, in whose great name All kings are comprehended, sat...
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The Plays of Philip Massinger,

Philip Massinger, William Gifford - English drama - 1840 - 634 pages
...loo ; Itis but justice that \ve undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are vou on the stage. You talk so boldly ? Par. The whole world being one. This place is not exempted j and I am So confident in the justice of our cause. That 1 could wish Caesar, in whose great name...
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A Selection from the Writings, Prose, and Poetical, of the Late ..., Volume 2

Henry Whitelock Torrens, James Hume - English literature - 1854 - 458 pages
...too; It is but justice that we undergo The heaviest censure. Aret. Are you on the stage, You talk so boldly ? Par. The whole world being one, This place is not exempted; and I am * 'trawpir»)£. f Hamlet. So confident in the justice of your cause, That I could wish Csesar, in...
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