Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 2 |
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Seite 19
exclaimed the boy , as if mightily pleased ; “ why , what excellent luck have I ! But
you must needs pay me the other groat , seeing that you bargained only for one .
” " I pay thee a groat , caitiff ! ” cried she , in a than ever , I'll see thee hanged first ...
exclaimed the boy , as if mightily pleased ; “ why , what excellent luck have I ! But
you must needs pay me the other groat , seeing that you bargained only for one .
” " I pay thee a groat , caitiff ! ” cried she , in a than ever , I'll see thee hanged first ...
Seite 21
cried the other , trembling in every limb with the greatness of her passion . 5 I do
defy thee , caitiff ; they were as fine twins as ever honest woman had . ” 6
Marvellous fine , truly ! ” replied he , in the same manner ; “ for I was told by those
who ...
cried the other , trembling in every limb with the greatness of her passion . 5 I do
defy thee , caitiff ; they were as fine twins as ever honest woman had . ” 6
Marvellous fine , truly ! ” replied he , in the same manner ; “ for I was told by those
who ...
Seite 26
cried the boy , still not inclined to relinquish his purpose . “ But rest you easy , and
turn your head this way on no account , lest something wrong come of it ; for truly
is it said by Esculapius , · Hoppeti kicketi corum , hic , hæc , hoc cum tickle me ...
cried the boy , still not inclined to relinquish his purpose . “ But rest you easy , and
turn your head this way on no account , lest something wrong come of it ; for truly
is it said by Esculapius , · Hoppeti kicketi corum , hic , hæc , hoc cum tickle me ...
Seite 27
cried the apprentice , making to the door as if about to run for his life ;. but he was
never in a humour for turning tail , for he was back again as quickly as he went ,
armed with the party - coloured pole that standeth ever at such shops as his ...
cried the apprentice , making to the door as if about to run for his life ;. but he was
never in a humour for turning tail , for he was back again as quickly as he went ,
armed with the party - coloured pole that standeth ever at such shops as his ...
Seite 29
cried the captain . « I would pay thee handsomely for the villainous hurt thou hast
given me on my right side . ” ** Take that on thy left -- then one side shall not
grumble at t'other , ” replied the apprentice , hitting him another desperate poke ...
cried the captain . « I would pay thee handsomely for the villainous hurt thou hast
given me on my right side . ” ** Take that on thy left -- then one side shall not
grumble at t'other , ” replied the apprentice , hitting him another desperate poke ...
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added admirable allow answered appeared asked assured believe better called close companion continued countenance cried Dame desire door Dost doth doubt enquired exceeding excellent exclaimed eyes face famous fashion fellow give hand Harry Daring hath head hear heard heart hold horse huge Indian kill kind knew live look Lord majesty manner marvellous Master Francis Master Shakspeare mayhap mean methinks mind monstrous moved nature needs never noticed observed padre play presently priest proper queen quickly replied round scarce seemed seen served shew ship side sight Sir Walter Raleigh smile soon sort Spaniards speak spirit sure taken talk tell thee thing thou thou hast thought took true truth turned unto villain voice whilst whole woman wonderful young youth
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 2 Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Autor/in | Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Verlag | H. Colburn, 1838 |
| Original von | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisiert | 24. Apr. 2013 |
| Länge | 1126 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |