 | Dutton Cook - 1881 - 280 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... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1886 - 496 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... | |
 | Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy - 1888 - 324 pages
...his son, " Mind, Charles, that you keep before me. Don't get behind me in this act ; I don't know if I shall be able to kneel, but if I do, be sure that you lift me up." A foreboding of disaster dwelt with him. With such resolution as he possessed he struggled through... | |
 | Clement Scott - 1899 - 682 pages
...this help he went on pretty well until the commencement of the third act ; but before the dropcurtain 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 I &c.,' he was scarcely able to walk across the stage. He... | |
 | Henry Saxe Wyndham - 1906 - 422 pages
...began to fail rapidly. "' Mind, Charley, that you keep before me,' he anxiously enjoined his son. ' I don't know that I shall be able to kneel, but if I do, be sure you lift me up.' But he managed to struggle through, and it was only when he endeavoured to abandon... | |
 | Cecil Ferard Armstrong - 1912 - 498 pages
...apprehensive about himself, and said to his son, "Mind you keep before me, Charles. I don't know if I shall be able to kneel, but if I do, be sure that you lift me up." The curtain rose on the third act, and he struggled bravely on to the great farewell speech, which... | |
 | Marvin Rosenberg - 1992 - 340 pages
...feeble . . . brandy-and-water was administered to him . . . [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 went off with Desdemona; and no one observed any change. But on entering, where he says, 'What!... | |
| |
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. 
