 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1857 - 672 pages
...weaker, and was only encouraged to proceed by the aid of stimulants. At the commencement of the third act he said to his son, " Mind, Charles, that you keep...kneel ; but if I do, be sure that you lift me up." He made the exit with Desdemona without any apparent change ; bat on re-entering he was scarcely able... | |
 | University magazine - 1850 - 794 pages
...this help he went on pretty well till the commencement of the third act ; but before the dropcurtain rose, he said to his son, ' Mind, Charles, that you...pursued his way without faltering. He went off with Desdemonn, and no one observed any change. But on entering, where he says, ' What ! false to me,' &c.,... | |
 | 1850 - 602 pages
...rose, he said to his eon, ' Mind, Charles, that you keep before me; don't get behind me in this act. 1 don't know that I shall be able to kneel ; but if I do, be sure that you lift mo up.' Still he pursued hie way without faltering. He went off with Desdemona, and no one observed... | |
 | John William Cole - 1859 - 388 pages
...this help he went on pretty well until the commencement of the third act; but before the drop-curtain rose, he said to his son, ' Mind, Charles, that you...He went off with Desdemona, and no one observed any * Life of Edmund Kean, London, 1835, vol. ii. pp. 239 et seq. change. But, on entering again, when... | |
 | John William Cole - 1859 - 402 pages
...this help he went on pretty well until the commencement of the third act; but before the drop-curtain rose, he said to his son, ' Mind, Charles, that you...He went off with Desdemona, and no one observed any * Life of Edmund Kean, London, 1835, vol. ii. pp. 239 et seq. change. But, on entering again, when... | |
 | John William Cole - 1859 - 810 pages
...this help he went on pretty well until the commencement of the third act; but before the drop-curtain rose, he said to his son, ' Mind, Charles, that you...He went off with Desdemona, and no one observed any * Life of Edmund Kean, London, 1835, vol. ii. pp. 239 et seq. change. But, on entering again, when... | |
 | Frederick William Hawkins - 1869 - 454 pages
...found that his strength was rapidly sinking, and he anxiously enjoined his son — " Mind, Charley, that you keep before me ; don't get behind me in this...kneel ; but, if I do, be sure that you lift me up." He went on ; his determination seemed more than a match for his weakness ; and as lago distilled the... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1886 - 494 pages
...found that his strength was rapidly sinking, and he anxiously enjoined his son, — ' Mind, Charley, that you keep before me ; don't get behind me in this...kneel ; but, if I do, be sure that you lift me up.' He went on ; his determination seemed more than a match for his weakness ; and as lago distilled the... | |
 | Howard Paul, John Timbs, Percy Fitzgerald - 1873 - 456 pages
...this help he went on pretty well until the commencement of the third act ; but before the drop-curtain rose, he said to his son, ' Mind, Charles, that you...Desdemona, and no one observed any change. But, on entering again, when he says, ' What, false to me, &c.' he was scarcely able to walk across the stage. He held... | |
 | 1880 - 918 pages
...performance. Before the third act commenced he said to his son, " Mind, Charles, that you keep well before me in this act. I don't know that I shall be able...kneel ; but if I do, be sure that you lift me up." The play proceeded. He delivered the famous " Farewell " with all his wonted pathos ; but when he attempted... | |
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Mind, Charles, that you keep before me ; don't get behind me in this act. I don't know that I shall be able to kneel ; but if I do, be sure that you lift me up. 
