Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 1 |
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Seite 5
... majesty's poor players , ought to dress as becomes the queen's majesty , and
therefore have I robed myself anew . What thinkest thou of the cock of this hat ?
Tis in admirable conceit , is it not ? -and the feather - doth it not hang
marvellously ...
... majesty's poor players , ought to dress as becomes the queen's majesty , and
therefore have I robed myself anew . What thinkest thou of the cock of this hat ?
Tis in admirable conceit , is it not ? -and the feather - doth it not hang
marvellously ...
Seite 6
Didst thou wish to attire thyself as becometh the queen's majesty , thou shouldst
have had recourse to the queen's majesty's wardrobe : for in honest truth , Dick , I
do not think thy present dress would become that illustrious princess in the ...
Didst thou wish to attire thyself as becometh the queen's majesty , thou shouldst
have had recourse to the queen's majesty's wardrobe : for in honest truth , Dick , I
do not think thy present dress would become that illustrious princess in the ...
Seite 29
Surely loyalty hath gone out of the land , if the guest of one of her majesty's poor
players refuse to join him in drinking the health of Queen Elizabeth . ” “ I thought
not of that ; ” remarked the other , quietly taking the wine , “ I will join you gladly .
Surely loyalty hath gone out of the land , if the guest of one of her majesty's poor
players refuse to join him in drinking the health of Queen Elizabeth . ” “ I thought
not of that ; ” remarked the other , quietly taking the wine , “ I will join you gladly .
Seite 61
It was in a private closet in the queen's palace of Whitehall , that two of her
majesty's maids of honour were assisting each other in attiring , and were
conversing with that confidence that denoteth perfect friendship . The one , the
taller of the ...
It was in a private closet in the queen's palace of Whitehall , that two of her
majesty's maids of honour were assisting each other in attiring , and were
conversing with that confidence that denoteth perfect friendship . The one , the
taller of the ...
Seite 91
Please your majesty , " replied Sir Walter , taking the pipe from his mouth , and
laughing with the rest— “ My fumes are perfumes ; and if ever I exhibit any other
fumes in your majesty's gracious presence , I should be deserving of banishment
...
Please your majesty , " replied Sir Walter , taking the pipe from his mouth , and
laughing with the rest— “ My fumes are perfumes ; and if ever I exhibit any other
fumes in your majesty's gracious presence , I should be deserving of banishment
...
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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 |