Hell Hath No Fury (1917 Film)
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Hell Hath No Fury (1917 Film)
Hell Hath No Fury may refer to: Literature * "Hell hath no fury", an interpreted line based on a quotation from the 1697 play ''The Mourning Bride'' by William Congreve * ''Hell Hath No Fury'', a 2008 novel by David Weber and Linda Evans * ''Hell Hath No Fury'', a 1953 crime novel by Charles Williams (U.S. author), Charles Williams Television * Hell Hath No Fury (Charmed), "Hell Hath No Fury" (''Charmed''), an episode of ''Charmed'' * "Hell Hath No Fury", an episode of GCB (TV series)#Episodes, ''GCB'' * "Hell Hath No Fury", an episode of ''Castle (TV series)#Episodes, Castle'' * "Hell Hath No Fury", an episode of ''La Femme Nikita (TV series)#Episodes, La Femme Nikita'' * "Hell Hath No Fury", an episode of ''Scandal (TV series), Scandal'' Music Albums * Hell Hath No Fury (Clipse album), ''Hell Hath No Fury'' (Clipse album), 2006 * Hell Hath No Fury (Rock Goddess album), ''Hell Hath No Fury'' (Rock Goddess album), 1983 * Hell Hath No Fury (Civet album), ''Hell Hath No Fury'' (Civ ...
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The Mourning Bride
''The Mourning Bride'' is a tragedy written by British playwright William Congreve. It premiered in 1697 in literature, 1697 at Betterton's Co., Lincoln's Inn Fields. The play centers on Zara, a queen held captive by Manuel, King of Granada, and a web of love and deception which results in the mistaken murder of Manuel who is in disguise, and Zara's also mistaken suicide in response. Quotations There are two very widely known quotations in the play; from the opening to the play: :''Music has charms to soothe a savage breast'',From text a See alsQuotes from ''The Mourning Bride'' The word "breast" is often misquoted as "beast" and "has" sometimes appears as "hath". Also often repeated is a quotation of Zara in Act III, Scene II: :'' Heav'n has no rage, like love to hatred turn'd,'' :''Nor hell a fury, like a woman scorn'd.'' This is usually misquoted as "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." Potentially anticipating Congreve, Colley Cibber's play Love's Last Shift in 1696: ...
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