Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry EnglandBaudry's European Library, 1838 - 484 Seiten |
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Seite 3
... thee with a vain show of phrases architectural , which crabbed antiquarians do much af- fect ; for I am not learned in the mystery of stone and timber ; but what true heart and simple skill can do with language , will I essay , to give thee ...
... thee with a vain show of phrases architectural , which crabbed antiquarians do much af- fect ; for I am not learned in the mystery of stone and timber ; but what true heart and simple skill can do with language , will I essay , to give thee ...
Seite 5
... thee . Didst thou wish to attire thyself as becometh the queen's ma- jesty , 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 ...
... thee . Didst thou wish to attire thyself as becometh the queen's ma- jesty , 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 ...
Seite 6
... thee as to eat thistles with a jackass ; so take thy fill , and be hanged to thee . But I tell thee how it is , Will . This mercer's daughter is said to be the richest heiress in the city . I saw her at the Bear Garden with the old ...
... thee as to eat thistles with a jackass ; so take thy fill , and be hanged to thee . But I tell thee how it is , Will . This mercer's daughter is said to be the richest heiress in the city . I saw her at the Bear Garden with the old ...
Seite 7
... thee ! I aban- don thee to the fury of the immortal gods . " " Nay , but , sweet Will . " 6 " Ay , sweet Will ' thou callest me now ; yet a moment since I was likened to a jackass eating thistles . Hast thou no shame ? Dost think ...
... thee ! I aban- don thee to the fury of the immortal gods . " " Nay , but , sweet Will . " 6 " Ay , sweet Will ' thou callest me now ; yet a moment since I was likened to a jackass eating thistles . Hast thou no shame ? Dost think ...
Seite 8
... thee . " Master Burbage did lean his elbow on the table , having his body bent forward , and supporting his head with his hand ; and kept a profound attention whilst Master Shakspeare read the following lines . " The Time hath passed ...
... thee . " Master Burbage did lean his elbow on the table , having his body bent forward , and supporting his head with his hand ; and kept a profound attention whilst Master Shakspeare read the following lines . " The Time hath passed ...
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admirable Alack Alice answered Antonio de Berrio arms asked Ben Jonson Bess better command companion countenance cried Master Dame Elizabeth delight door doth doubt Elizabeth Throckmorton exceeding excellent exclaimed Master exquisite eyes face famous favour fellow gallant gaze give Gog and Magog goodly Gregory Vellum hand Harquebus Harry Daring hath head hear heard heart Holdfast honour humour I'faith Indian infinite Joanna Jonson knew laugh look Lord Burghley Lord Essex majesty majesty's manner marvellous Master Burbage Master Constable Master Shakspeare mayhap methinks Mistress monstrous naught never nigh noble observed Master Padre Bartolomé play pray prythee queen quickly rapier scarce sciatica seemed seemeth shew ship Sir Robert Cecil Sir Walter Raleigh smile sort Spaniards sweet thing thou art thou hast thou wilt thought took truth turned unto villain voice whilst woman wonderful young youth