The London Merchant: Or, The History Of George Barnwell
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A noble birth and fortune, tho' they make not a bad man good, yet they are a real advantage to a worthy one, and place his virtues in the fairest light.
Act I scene II
"It's a general maxim among the knowing part of mankind that a woman without virtue, like a man without honor and honesty, is capable of any action, though never so vile; and yet what pains will they not take, what arts not use, to seduce us from our innocence and make us contemptible and wicked even in their own opinions ?"
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Sleep has been a stranger to these eyes...
To give us sense of beauty and desires, and yet forbid us to taste and be happy, is cruelty to nature.
By laws and means well known we stand or fall, And one eternal rule remains for all.
The judge who condemns the poor man for being a thief, had been a thief himself, had he been poor. Thus you go on deceiving, and being deceiv'd, harassing, and plaguing, and destroying one another: but women are your universal prey.
Before I saw your grief I felt it.
If the reward of all his pains be to preserve one soul from wandering, or turn one from the error of his ways, how does he then rejoice, and own his little labours overpaid!
Is this the end of all my flattering hopes? Were youth and beauty given me for a curse, and wisdom only to insure my ruin?
Peace and comfort dwell within these arms, and sorrow can't approach me while I'm here!