Shakespeare and His Friends ; Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England |
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Seite 5
Will ! thou hast a most malignant wit ! ” cried the other , as he approached his
friend with mock gravity , and shook him earnestly by the hand . « But what
thinkest thou of these braveries ? ” said he , standing as upright as he might ,
spreading ...
Will ! thou hast a most malignant wit ! ” cried the other , as he approached his
friend with mock gravity , and shook him earnestly by the hand . « But what
thinkest thou of these braveries ? ” said he , standing as upright as he might ,
spreading ...
Seite 6
Thy feather doth hang marvellously welli'faith I doubt much if thou wouldst hang
better thyself . ” Enough , enough , Will , ” eagerly exclaimed his associate ,
putting his hands together , as if begging for mercy , “ if thou hast any bowels of ...
Thy feather doth hang marvellously welli'faith I doubt much if thou wouldst hang
better thyself . ” Enough , enough , Will , ” eagerly exclaimed his associate ,
putting his hands together , as if begging for mercy , “ if thou hast any bowels of ...
Seite 7
O'my word , Will , ” said the other , laughing , as he took off his hat and flung
himself into a chair , “ thou art all points , like a hedgehog , or like the naughty girl
in the story - book , out of thy mouth there cometh nothing but venomous things .
O'my word , Will , ” said the other , laughing , as he took off his hat and flung
himself into a chair , “ thou art all points , like a hedgehog , or like the naughty girl
in the story - book , out of thy mouth there cometh nothing but venomous things .
Seite 10
So I tell thee what , sweet Will , thou shalt help me in this strait with thine own
unparalleled talents , and if I be not grateful , call me a dog . " “ Dog , quotha ! ”
cried his guest , in seeming amazement , “ art thou not the veriest dog that howls
...
So I tell thee what , sweet Will , thou shalt help me in this strait with thine own
unparalleled talents , and if I be not grateful , call me a dog . " “ Dog , quotha ! ”
cried his guest , in seeming amazement , “ art thou not the veriest dog that howls
...
Seite 15
Hast thou come to the rich man's table , Lazarus ? Look for the crumbs , man !
Look for the crumbs ! and thou art not like to get anything else ; for the table hath
nothing better than a bare trencher and an empty tankard . Catch the crumbs that
...
Hast thou come to the rich man's table , Lazarus ? Look for the crumbs , man !
Look for the crumbs ! and thou art not like to get anything else ; for the table hath
nothing better than a bare trencher and an empty tankard . Catch the crumbs that
...
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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 |