Shakespeare and His Friends ; Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England |
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Seite 10
Dost think , because thine own wretched hack will not stir a foot , that thou shalt
ride on my Pegasus ? I'm an oyster if I let thee . ” 6 What ! not assist thy old friend
and comrade ? ” asked the other , in the same bantering tone he had used ...
Dost think , because thine own wretched hack will not stir a foot , that thou shalt
ride on my Pegasus ? I'm an oyster if I let thee . ” 6 What ! not assist thy old friend
and comrade ? ” asked the other , in the same bantering tone he had used ...
Seite 11
But dost forget thine own tricks , old memorandum ? Hast forgot when thou wert
laying siege to Barbara , the sexton's pretty daughter , behind the church , how I ,
with a sheet I had stolen for the nonce , and a turnip - lantern and candle , did ...
But dost forget thine own tricks , old memorandum ? Hast forgot when thou wert
laying siege to Barbara , the sexton's pretty daughter , behind the church , how I ,
with a sheet I had stolen for the nonce , and a turnip - lantern and candle , did ...
Seite 32
Dost hesitate to tell it ? Take my word for it , you are paying her no compliment if
name you do . " “ Her name is Joanna , " said the youth in a voice scarcely
audible , and trying unsuccessfully to hide his confusion 32 SHAKSPEARE AND
HIS ...
Dost hesitate to tell it ? Take my word for it , you are paying her no compliment if
name you do . " “ Her name is Joanna , " said the youth in a voice scarcely
audible , and trying unsuccessfully to hide his confusion 32 SHAKSPEARE AND
HIS ...
Seite 39
Thy goodness towards me doth seem to halt ; Things manifold thou dost unkindly
do Which pain me much - yet know I not thy fault ; For ev'ry day thou heapest on
me wrongs Find'st thou a perfeet creature in my songs . ' Wherefore is this ?
Thy goodness towards me doth seem to halt ; Things manifold thou dost unkindly
do Which pain me much - yet know I not thy fault ; For ev'ry day thou heapest on
me wrongs Find'st thou a perfeet creature in my songs . ' Wherefore is this ?
Seite 40
Thou dost deny me with excuses weak The fondnesses for which my soul doth
yearn , And dost within another's eyeballs seek The charm , the spirit , and the joy
that shone In my rapt gaze reflected from thine own ! Nothing thou doest doth my
...
Thou dost deny me with excuses weak The fondnesses for which my soul doth
yearn , And dost within another's eyeballs seek The charm , the spirit , and the joy
that shone In my rapt gaze reflected from thine own ! Nothing thou doest doth my
...
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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 von Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Autor/in | Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Verlag | Henry Colburn, 1838 |
| Original von | British Library |
| Digitalisiert | 27. Sept. 2018 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |