Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England ...H. Colburn, 1838 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 46
Seite 24
... taken by surprise , he scarce knew what to say . " Believe me , it must be ! " cried my lord , more earnestly . " I have set my heart upon it . I will not hear of a denial . " " Indeed you must excuse me in this , my lord . " " I will ...
... taken by surprise , he scarce knew what to say . " Believe me , it must be ! " cried my lord , more earnestly . " I have set my heart upon it . I will not hear of a denial . " " Indeed you must excuse me in this , my lord . " " I will ...
Seite 28
... taken up with their own conversation , as not to be able to heed what else was going on . " I have heard wonderful commendation of your familiarity with the profoundest things , " observed Master Shakspeare . " Of such learning know I ...
... taken up with their own conversation , as not to be able to heed what else was going on . " I have heard wonderful commendation of your familiarity with the profoundest things , " observed Master Shakspeare . " Of such learning know I ...
Seite 36
... taken as the measure of whatsoever is good or evil in every object of desire or aversion , because we expect pleasure in pursuing of one , and apprehend pain in avoiding the other . He maintaineth also , that any pleasure which ...
... taken as the measure of whatsoever is good or evil in every object of desire or aversion , because we expect pleasure in pursuing of one , and apprehend pain in avoiding the other . He maintaineth also , that any pleasure which ...
Seite 41
... taken away at so horrid a villainy - I could say nought : but worse cometh to be told ; for ere I could recover myself , the caitiff was for doing of it again . At that moment I fetched him so absolute a box on the ear , that ever since ...
... taken away at so horrid a villainy - I could say nought : but worse cometh to be told ; for ere I could recover myself , the caitiff was for doing of it again . At that moment I fetched him so absolute a box on the ear , that ever since ...
Seite 53
... taken himself off never to have come near the place again : but it seemed to him as if he were chained to his seat . During this time his face felt like the fire beside him , and he could no more have taken his eyes from the floor than ...
... taken himself off never to have come near the place again : but it seemed to him as if he were chained to his seat . During this time his face felt like the fire beside him , and he could no more have taken his eyes from the floor than ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
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