Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 1H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Seite 3
... multitudinous good graces . I would there were more such . Many such there can never be , for ad- mirable as he was in person , he was still B 2 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS . 3 tree wood, ornamented with rude carvings of Adam ...
... multitudinous good graces . I would there were more such . Many such there can never be , for ad- mirable as he was in person , he was still B 2 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS . 3 tree wood, ornamented with rude carvings of Adam ...
Seite 4
... with a rich voice and a most felicitous expression ; and of a verity , never was the air so filled with de- lectable thoughts . At this time there was heard a knocking at the door . " Come in ! " 4 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS .
... with a rich voice and a most felicitous expression ; and of a verity , never was the air so filled with de- lectable thoughts . At this time there was heard a knocking at the door . " Come in ! " 4 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS .
Seite 7
... never hope to get before them . " " Thou hast me again , " cried his companion , as he threw himself back in his seat to give vent to his laughter ; " I would as soon attempt to parry jests with thee as to eat thistles with a jackass ...
... never hope to get before them . " " Thou hast me again , " cried his companion , as he threw himself back in his seat to give vent to his laughter ; " I would as soon attempt to parry jests with thee as to eat thistles with a jackass ...
Seite 30
... never since been heard of ; and my poor mother died in childbed , without leaving any other memorial of her husband than this miniature , which I always carry about with me . " Master Shakspeare silently examined the trinket , which was ...
... never since been heard of ; and my poor mother died in childbed , without leaving any other memorial of her husband than this miniature , which I always carry about with me . " Master Shakspeare silently examined the trinket , which was ...
Seite 40
... never fall ; ' Tis my unlucky fortune that's to blame , In my own heart I censure not at all ; For all thy goodnesses such footing claim , That thy unkindnesses there find no place- There is no room for things that seem so base . Cease ...
... never fall ; ' Tis my unlucky fortune that's to blame , In my own heart I censure not at all ; For all thy goodnesses such footing claim , That thy unkindnesses there find no place- There is no room for things that seem so base . Cease ...
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admirable Alice asked BEN JONSON Bess call-boy chair companion conceit continued countenance cried Master dear didst Diggory door dost doth drink Durham House Elizabeth Throckmorton enquired Essex exceeding excellent exclaimed Master exquisite eyes face favour gallant give gold Gregory Vellum haberdasher hand hath heard heart honour humour I'faith infinite Joanna jolly mercer laugh lips look Lord Burghley Lord Cobham Lord Essex lord treasurer majesty majesty's marvellous Master Burbage Master Francis Master Shak Master Shakspeare mayhap methinks Mistress Elizabeth monstrous murrain never noble observed old miser on't panion play players pray Prythee queen rapier replied Master replied Sir Walter scrivener seemed seemeth shew Sir Nicholas Sir Robert Cecil Sir Walter Raleigh smile sweet tankard tell thee things thou art thou hast thou shalt thou shouldst thou wilt thought truth uncle unto varlet villain voice whilst youth