 Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the marks of many years well spent, Of virtue, truth well try'd, and.  Tamerlane: A Tragedy in Five Acts - Page 12by John Hughes, Nicholas Rowe, Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 61 pagesFull view - About this book
 | CROWNE, Nicholas Rowe - 1720 - 342 pages
...well fpenti Of Virtue, Truth well try'd, and wife Experience i ' • A Friend like this, would fuit my Sorrows well. Fortune, I fear me, Sir, has meant you ill, [Ti> Pumont, Who pays your Merit with that fcanty PirtanceWhich my poor Hand and humble Roof can give.... | |
 | Nicholas Rowe - 1766 - 354 pages
...Years well-fpent, Of Virtue, Truth weft- try 'd, and wife Experience i A Friend like this, would fuit my Sorrows well. Fortune, I fear me, Sir, has meant you ill, [To Dumont* Who pays yqf $ Merit with that fcanty Pittance, Which my poor Hand and humble Roof can give. But to fuppljf... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1791 - 348 pages
...1 Bel. Madam, it is. J. Sh. A venerable aspect. [Aiidc* Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the...well. Fortune, I fear me, sir, has meant you ill, [To Dum. Who pays your merit with that scanty pittance Which my poor hand and humble roof can give. But... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 462 pages
...? Bel. Madam, it is. J. Sb. A venerable aspect. [Aside. Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the...well. Fortune, I fear me, sir, has meant you ill, [To Dum. Who pays your merit with that scanty pittance Which my poor hand and humble roof can give. But... | |
 | English drama - 1797 - 462 pages
...? Bet. Madam, it is. J. Sh. A venerable aspect. [Aside. Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the...well. Fortune, I fear me, sir, has meant you ill, [To Dum. Who pays your merit with that scanty pittance Which my poor hand and humble roof can give. But... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...becomes bis silver locks ; He wears thé marks of many years well spent. Of virtue, troth well tried, and wise experience ; A friend like this would suit...well. Fortune, I fear me, sir, has meant you ill, [ To Dun. Who pays your merit with that scanty pittance, Which my poor hand and humble roof can give. But... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 516 pages
...becomes his silver locks ; He wears the marks of many years well spent, Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise experience ; A friend like this would suit...my sorrows well. Fortune, I fear me, sir, has meant yon ill, [To Dum. Who pays your merit with that scanty pittance, Which my poor hand and humble roof... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...liel. Minium, it is. J. Sti. A venerable aspect [Aside. Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the...marks of many years well spent, Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise experience ; A friend like this would suit my sorrows well. Fortune, I fear me, sir,... | |
 | English drama - 1804 - 510 pages
...Jiil. Madam, it is. J. SA. A venerable aspect. [Aside. Age sits with decent grace updn his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the...marks of many years well spent, Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise experience ; A friend like this would suit my sorrows well. Fortune, I fear me, sir,hasmeant... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 348 pages
...Eel. Madam, it is. /. Shore. A venerable aspect. [Aside. Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks ; He wears the...spent, Of virtue, truth well try'd, and wise experience 5 A friend like this would suit my sorrows well. Fortune, I fear me, sir, has meant you ill, [To DUMONT.... | |
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