Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England ...H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Seite 20
... thought or the expressing of it was the most admirable . But such things came as flowers met with in a journey . They grew , as it were , on the road - side of the play ; and he who kept on his way could scarce fail of seeing and de ...
... thought or the expressing of it was the most admirable . But such things came as flowers met with in a journey . They grew , as it were , on the road - side of the play ; and he who kept on his way could scarce fail of seeing and de ...
Seite 21
... thought there was such worthi- ness in me as might warrant it . As to the judg- ment you evince in this your opinion of my poor performance , it doth not become me to speak , for every one is but too well satisfied with the judgment ...
... thought there was such worthi- ness in me as might warrant it . As to the judg- ment you evince in this your opinion of my poor performance , it doth not become me to speak , for every one is but too well satisfied with the judgment ...
Seite 26
... thought he , " of whom Burbage spoke so slightingly ! Why , what a princely heart he hath ! O ' my life ! if I cannot help myself of profiting by his munificence , I will do my best to prove it hath not been misap- plied . " And so went ...
... thought he , " of whom Burbage spoke so slightingly ! Why , what a princely heart he hath ! O ' my life ! if I cannot help myself of profiting by his munificence , I will do my best to prove it hath not been misap- plied . " And so went ...
Seite 32
... thought the first object of ex- istence was to live virtuously - that virtue was the doing well unto others — and that happiness was that state of pleasurableness which must be the result of such well doing . As for what he hath said of ...
... thought the first object of ex- istence was to live virtuously - that virtue was the doing well unto others — and that happiness was that state of pleasurableness which must be the result of such well doing . As for what he hath said of ...
Seite 43
... thought of what fine pastime he should have . " I will be with thee anon , " continued the light hearted girl . " But make no noise , else shalt thou spoil all presently . " " Trust me no mouse nigh unto a cat shall shew greater ...
... thought of what fine pastime he should have . " I will be with thee anon , " continued the light hearted girl . " But make no noise , else shalt thou spoil all presently . " " Trust me no mouse nigh unto a cat shall shew greater ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration Alack Aniseed asked Barnaby behaviour Ben Jonson Bess Cadiz chiefest Colonel Harquebus companion countenance Dame Elizabeth Dost doth doubt Durham House Eastcheap enquired Master exceeding excellent exclaimed Master Shakspeare eyes face famous father feel felt Friar gallant galleons gaze Gog and Magog hand happy Harry Daring hath hear heard heart Holdfast honourable humour infinite Joanna knew laughing look Lord Essex Lord Southampton majesty manner marvellous Master Bacon Master Burbage Master Constable Master Cotton Master Donne Master Francis Master Shak Mayhap merry methinks mirth monstrous never nigh noble nought observed Master Shakspeare play playhouse pleasure pray Prythee queen replied Master Shakspeare scarce sciatica seemed seemeth shew ship Sir Narcissus Sir Robert Cecil Sir Walter Raleigh sort Spaniards sweet thee thing thou art thou hast thought took truth unto varlet Vellum villain voice Warspite whilst wilt wine wonderful young