Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England ...H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Ergebnisse 6-10 von 43
Seite 36
... countenance . " And yet she hath done me great kindnesses ! " exclaimed the youth , as if to himself . 66 Though it look not well , mayhap , there shall be no harm in it , " observed the other , as if with a view of affording some ...
... countenance . " And yet she hath done me great kindnesses ! " exclaimed the youth , as if to himself . 66 Though it look not well , mayhap , there shall be no harm in it , " observed the other , as if with a view of affording some ...
Seite 37
... countenance , or in fact , of anything to know him by . Methinks , however , he was much about the size of that spouting piece of fustian , Ralph Goshawk , whom I have noticed to visit there very frequently of late . " " Dost think ...
... countenance , or in fact , of anything to know him by . Methinks , however , he was much about the size of that spouting piece of fustian , Ralph Goshawk , whom I have noticed to visit there very frequently of late . " " Dost think ...
Seite 41
... countenance seem- eth about as cheerful as one that hath lost a shilling and found a groat . " Thereupon the jolly mercer gave his customary laugh ; then bawled out , in the same humour , as the youth was leaving the shop , " Take heed ...
... countenance seem- eth about as cheerful as one that hath lost a shilling and found a groat . " Thereupon the jolly mercer gave his customary laugh ; then bawled out , in the same humour , as the youth was leaving the shop , " Take heed ...
Seite 48
... the old woman , with increasing indignation , whilst the countenance of the youth exhibited con- siderable uneasiness ; and coming closer , with a look of greater mystery she added in a deep low 48 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS .
... the old woman , with increasing indignation , whilst the countenance of the youth exhibited con- siderable uneasiness ; and coming closer , with a look of greater mystery she added in a deep low 48 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS .
Seite 57
... countenance . I that have loved thee better than all the world beside , and would freely have given my own life to have saved thine ! I know not what could have possessed me to lay hands on thee . Oh ! ' ts a most horrid wickedness ...
... countenance . I that have loved thee better than all the world beside , and would freely have given my own life to have saved thine ! I know not what could have possessed me to lay hands on thee . Oh ! ' ts a most horrid wickedness ...
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admirable answered Antonio de Berrio apprentice barber's pole Berrio caciques caitiffs captain cittern companion countenance Dame delight Don Antonio doth doubt doubtless Eastcheap enemy enquired exceeding excellent exclaimed Harry Daring exquisite fine fun eyes face famous favour fellow give Gog and Magog goodly hand Harquebus hath head hear heard heart honourable horse huge humour I'faith instant jesuit Joanna kill knew laugh look Lord Essex madrigal majesty manner marvellous Massa Harry Master Burbage Master Dulcimer Master Francis Master Shakspeare mayhap methinks Mistress Varnon monstrous never Padre Bartolomé panion Pomarra presently priest Prince of Condé prythee queen rapier replied Master round scarce scurvy seemed seemeth shew ship sight Sir Walter Raleigh smile Snowball soon sort Spaniards sweet tell thee thing thou art thou hast true friend truth twould villain voice weapon whereof whilst wonderful young Indian youth