Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 1 |
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Seite 5
Doth not this cloak become me infinitely ? and the slashing of this doublet , is it
not of the most superlative fashion ? " “ In truth , Dick , ” remarked his companion ,
drily , as he pushed back his chair to take SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS . 5.
Doth not this cloak become me infinitely ? and the slashing of this doublet , is it
not of the most superlative fashion ? " “ In truth , Dick , ” remarked his companion ,
drily , as he pushed back his chair to take SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS . 5.
Seite 7
But what mercer art thou attempting to ruin ? ” enquired his companion . “ A fig for
the mercer — ' tis the mercer's daughter I seek ! " replied his guest . “ Attempt to
ruin a mercer's daughter ! ” exclaimed the other , half starting from his chair with ...
But what mercer art thou attempting to ruin ? ” enquired his companion . “ A fig for
the mercer — ' tis the mercer's daughter I seek ! " replied his guest . “ Attempt to
ruin a mercer's daughter ! ” exclaimed the other , half starting from his chair with ...
Seite 8
enquired his companion , innocently . “ Two , or I'm a sinner , ” replied he , “ and a
bust like Juno ; ay , and every grace that all Olympus possessed . In brief , a
beauty of such ravishing perfections , that immediately I found her gaze upon me
, I ...
enquired his companion , innocently . “ Two , or I'm a sinner , ” replied he , “ and a
bust like Juno ; ay , and every grace that all Olympus possessed . In brief , a
beauty of such ravishing perfections , that immediately I found her gaze upon me
, I ...
Seite 14
cried Master Shakspeare , as he allowed his companion to conceal the verses in
his purse . “ But ' tis poor fishing with other folks ' tackle , Dick , ” he added , in his
own facetious way . “ Faith , I care not an ' I have good sport : and I'll pay thee ...
cried Master Shakspeare , as he allowed his companion to conceal the verses in
his purse . “ But ' tis poor fishing with other folks ' tackle , Dick , ” he added , in his
own facetious way . “ Faith , I care not an ' I have good sport : and I'll pay thee ...
Seite 17
... him with our proceedings with the court of aldermen , touching our threatened
liberties , at the Blackfriars . ” “ Success attend thee , Will , in all thy doings ,
exclaimed his friend , and putting on his hat he led his companion out of the
chamber .
... him with our proceedings with the court of aldermen , touching our threatened
liberties , at the Blackfriars . ” “ Success attend thee , Will , in all thy doings ,
exclaimed his friend , and putting on his hat he led his companion out of the
chamber .
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added admirable Alice answered appeared arms asked believe better called Cecil chair close coming companion continued countenance cried dear door dost doth doubt drink Elizabeth enquired exceeding excellent exclaimed exquisite eyes face fair fashion follow gave give gold Gregory hand hanged hath head heard heart hold honour hope infinite Joanna keep laugh leave live look Lord majesty majesty's manner marvellous Master Francis Master Shakspeare mean miser Mistress nature never noble observed passed play players poor presently proceeded queen quickly regard replied rest round scarcely seemed serving ships side Sir Walter Raleigh smile sort stand stood sure sweet tell thank thee things thou art thou hast thought took truly truth turn uncle unto Vellum villain voice walked whilst wilt young youth
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 1 Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Autor/in | Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Verlag | H. Colburn, 1838 |
| Original von | British Library |
| Digitalisiert | 27. Sept. 2018 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |