Shakspeare and His Friends: Or, The Golden Age of Merry England, Band 3Lea and Blanchard, 1839 |
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Seite 7
... Dost not know that evil communications corrupt good morals , and be hanged to thee ? " ter . 66 Thy good morals , Dick ! " exclaimed the other in the like bantering way . " Under what bushel hast thou hid AND HIS FRIENDS . 7.
... Dost not know that evil communications corrupt good morals , and be hanged to thee ? " ter . 66 Thy good morals , Dick ! " exclaimed the other in the like bantering way . " Under what bushel hast thou hid AND HIS FRIENDS . 7.
Seite 8
... dost slander the modestest nature that breathes . " " Then alack for modesty ! " replied Master Shakspeare . “ But I tell thee what it is Dick - I am stripped to the buff , therefore be as patient as thou canst for a minute or so . " 64 ...
... dost slander the modestest nature that breathes . " " Then alack for modesty ! " replied Master Shakspeare . “ But I tell thee what it is Dick - I am stripped to the buff , therefore be as patient as thou canst for a minute or so . " 64 ...
Seite 9
... of any , " re- plied the other . 66 Seeming to want a fiddlestick ! " exclaimed his companion . " Thou art too scrupulous by far . Dost think I would stand upon my punctilios with one inclined to do me a 2 * AND HIS FRIENDS . 9 "For I ...
... of any , " re- plied the other . 66 Seeming to want a fiddlestick ! " exclaimed his companion . " Thou art too scrupulous by far . Dost think I would stand upon my punctilios with one inclined to do me a 2 * AND HIS FRIENDS . 9 "For I ...
Seite 10
... hast such a superlative talent for crowing . " " Dost think so , indeed ? " cried Gib , grinning with such delight it did stretch his monstrous mouth from ear to ear . " Perchance , if such be your opinion , you 10 10 SHAKSPEARE.
... hast such a superlative talent for crowing . " " Dost think so , indeed ? " cried Gib , grinning with such delight it did stretch his monstrous mouth from ear to ear . " Perchance , if such be your opinion , you 10 10 SHAKSPEARE.
Seite 12
... dost grossly abuse him , I will be bound for't , " said Master Shakspeare , warmly . " I do not think their breathes a better , a truer , or gentler heart , than is my Lord of South- ampton . I see nothing in the letter but the kindly ...
... dost grossly abuse him , I will be bound for't , " said Master Shakspeare , warmly . " I do not think their breathes a better , a truer , or gentler heart , than is my Lord of South- ampton . I see nothing in the letter but the kindly ...
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admiration Alack Aniseed asked Barnaby behaviour Ben Jonson Bess Cadiz caitiff chiefest Colonel Harquebus commendation companion countenance Dame Elizabeth Dost doth doubt Durham House Eastcheap exceeding excellent exclaimed Master eyes face famous father feel felt Friar gallant galleons Gog and Magog hand happy Harry Daring hath hear heard heart Holdfast honourable humour infinite inquired Master Shakspeare Joanna knew laugh look Lord Essex Lord Southampton majesty manner marvellous Master Bacon Master Burbage Master Constable Master Cotton Master Donne Master Shak Mayhap merry methinks mirth monstrous naught never nigh noble observed Master Shakspeare play playhouse pleasure pray Prythee queen replied Master Francis replied Master Shakspeare scarce sciatica seemed seemeth ship Sir Narcissus Sir Robert Cecil Sir Walter Raleigh sort Spaniards sweet thee thing thou art thou hast thought took truth unto varlet villain voice Warspite whilst wilt wine wonderful young