Lover's Vows - Inchbald
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ANHALT. Why do you force from me, what it is villanous to own?--I love you more than life--Oh, Amelia! had we lived in those golden times, which the poet's picture, no one but you ---- But as the world is changed, your birth and fortune make our union impossible--To preserve the character, and more the feelings of an honest man, I would not marry you without the consent of your father--And could I, dare I propose it to him.

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Produktbeschreibung
ANHALT. Why do you force from me, what it is villanous to own?--I love you more than life--Oh, Amelia! had we lived in those golden times, which the poet's picture, no one but you ---- But as the world is changed, your birth and fortune make our union impossible--To preserve the character, and more the feelings of an honest man, I would not marry you without the consent of your father--And could I, dare I propose it to him.
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Autorenporträt
Mrs. Inchbald, born Edmunds in 1753 and later known as Mrs. Inchbald, was an English novelist, actress, and playwright renowned for her contributions to 18th-century literature and theater. Her work is noted for its exploration of social issues, romance and moral themes. Mrs. Inchbald's literary career is marked by her novels, plays, and translations. Some of her notable works include: A Simple Story (1791): A novel that explores themes of love, social class, and morality, reflecting Inchbald's interest in character development and societal issues. Nature and Art (1796): A novel that delves into romance, social class, and moral dilemmas. It examines the complexities of human relationships and societal expectations. The Mogul Tale (1784): A play showcasing Inchbald's theatrical expertise and her ability to blend comedy and drama. The Force of Habit (1801): A comedy that highlights her skill in satirical and comedic writing. Mrs. Inchbald's contributions to literature and theater have been recognized for their insight into social and moral issues. Her novels and plays continue to be studied for their exploration of character, romance and societal critique. Despite her work being less well-known today, she played a significant role in the literary and theatrical landscape of her timers. Inchbald passed away on August 1, 1821 in London. Her work remains a valuable part of 18th-century English literature, reflecting the concerns and complexities of her era.