“Hark, how chimes the passing bell! There's no music to a knell; All the other sounds we hear, Flatter, and but cheat our ear. This doth put us still in mind That our flesh must be resigned, And, a general silence made, The world be muffled in a shade.”
Quote by James Shirley
Work
The Dramatic Works and Poems: Now First Colledted : in 6 Volumes. Honoria and mammon [u.a.]
This book is a meticulously curated collection of dramatic works and poems, spanning across six volumes. It includes the works of Honoria and Mammon, alongside other notable authors. The collection aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the literary contributions of these authors, showcasing their diverse styles and themes. more
Author
James Shirley
James Shirley, a renowned English dramatist, was born on September 18, 1596, and died on October 29, 1666. His works hold a significant place in the history of 17th-century English drama, known for their intricate plots and profound character development. more
You May Also Like
“Knaves will thrive when honest plainness knows not how to live.”
Source: The Maid's Revenge. A Tragedy [in Five Acts, in Prose and Verse].
“The public! why, the public's nothing better than a great baby.”
“Truth can be outraged by silence quite as cruelly as by speech.”
Source: The Bow of Orange Ribbon: A Romance of New York
“Forethought spares afterthought.”
Source: Jan Vedder's Wife
“Do not seek God in outer space-- Your heart is the only place in which to meet Him face to face.”
Source: Messenger of the Heart: The Book of Angelus Silesius with Observations by the Ancient Zen Masters