Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England ...H. Colburn, 1838 |
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... Nature might stand up , And say to all the world - This was a man ! He was not of an age , but for all time . JULIUS CAESAR . BEN JONSON . IN THREE VOLUMES . VOL . II . LONDON : NERAL HENRY COLBURN , PUBLISHER , GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET ...
... Nature might stand up , And say to all the world - This was a man ! He was not of an age , but for all time . JULIUS CAESAR . BEN JONSON . IN THREE VOLUMES . VOL . II . LONDON : NERAL HENRY COLBURN , PUBLISHER , GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET ...
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... nature , and of an exceeding bad heart , as is manifest by her letting me work my old bones till I be ready to drop ; and she standing by as fine as you please , and never lending me a hand . There's many a time she might have said ...
... nature , and of an exceeding bad heart , as is manifest by her letting me work my old bones till I be ready to drop ; and she standing by as fine as you please , and never lending me a hand . There's many a time she might have said ...
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... nature will take no part in so monstrous a lie . But I will at once con- fess that I was nearly as nigh unto you as I may be at this present , and heard all the shameless impu- dency of your proceedings . In truth , you have made of ...
... nature will take no part in so monstrous a lie . But I will at once con- fess that I was nearly as nigh unto you as I may be at this present , and heard all the shameless impu- dency of your proceedings . In truth , you have made of ...
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... so false a heart , and of so profligate a nature - one so thoroughly lost to all sense of honour and of true affection . Why , the wretchedest woman that liveth upon her own iniquity , SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS , 53.
... so false a heart , and of so profligate a nature - one so thoroughly lost to all sense of honour and of true affection . Why , the wretchedest woman that liveth upon her own iniquity , SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS , 53.
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... nature as to tolerate for a single moment the infamy you have been about . Your judgment and your gifts have been equally misplaced . My heart is not one of so mean a sort as to be satisfied with the affections of a jilt ; nor is my ...
... nature as to tolerate for a single moment the infamy you have been about . Your judgment and your gifts have been equally misplaced . My heart is not one of so mean a sort as to be satisfied with the affections of a jilt ; nor is my ...
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admirable answered Antonio de Berrio apprentice barber's pole Berrio caciques caitiffs captain cittern companion countenance Dame delight Don Antonio doth doubt doubtless Eastcheap enemy enquired exceeding excellent exclaimed Harry Daring exquisite fine fun eyes face famous favour fellow give Gog and Magog goodly hand Harquebus hath head hear heard heart honourable horse huge humour I'faith instant jesuit Joanna kill knew laugh look Lord Essex madrigal majesty manner marvellous Massa Harry Master Burbage Master Dulcimer Master Francis Master Shakspeare mayhap methinks Mistress Varnon monstrous never Padre Bartolomé panion Pomarra presently priest Prince of Condé prythee queen rapier replied Master round scarce scurvy seemed seemeth shew ship sight Sir Walter Raleigh smile Snowball soon sort Spaniards sweet tell thee thing thou art thou hast true friend truth twould villain voice weapon whereof whilst wonderful young Indian youth