Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England |
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Seite 63
... his humour , and with a more thoughtful look he put down his pen , and ,
folding his arms , asked of himself the question — " But why doth she deny me
the caresses she hath so often granted ? " after which he again grew uneasy (
judging by ...
... his humour , and with a more thoughtful look he put down his pen , and ,
folding his arms , asked of himself the question — " But why doth she deny me
the caresses she hath so often granted ? " after which he again grew uneasy (
judging by ...
Seite 66
No terms at all , ” replied the other , in too good humour to be offended at the
freedom his companion was taking . “ Ah , you see it be not every one that can
get a whole shilling aweek and find himself out on ' t , ” observed the boy with an
air of ...
No terms at all , ” replied the other , in too good humour to be offended at the
freedom his companion was taking . “ Ah , you see it be not every one that can
get a whole shilling aweek and find himself out on ' t , ” observed the boy with an
air of ...
Seite 67
For my own part , being of an exquisite melancholy humour , I . doubt not I should
shine in tragedy , ” continued the call - boy , taking a look at Master Francis so
solemnly ludicrous that it instantly did set him into a roar . “ Rather humourous !
For my own part , being of an exquisite melancholy humour , I . doubt not I should
shine in tragedy , ” continued the call - boy , taking a look at Master Francis so
solemnly ludicrous that it instantly did set him into a roar . “ Rather humourous !
Seite 68
Master Francis , much amused at the oddity of the boy and his exceeding
assurance , returned to his seat in monstrous good humour , to finish his account
; but he had scarcely taken pen in hand , when , on hearing a noise , he turned
round ...
Master Francis , much amused at the oddity of the boy and his exceeding
assurance , returned to his seat in monstrous good humour , to finish his account
; but he had scarcely taken pen in hand , when , on hearing a noise , he turned
round ...
Seite 71
... there lives not a creature on this earth so truly wretched as am I . Be content
then with the pleasure I can grant when I may be in the humour , and seek not ,
when the time is not auspicious , to increase my disquietude by ill - timed
importunity ...
... there lives not a creature on this earth so truly wretched as am I . Be content
then with the pleasure I can grant when I may be in the humour , and seek not ,
when the time is not auspicious , to increase my disquietude by ill - timed
importunity ...
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added admirable Alice allow answered appeared arms asked believe better called close coming command companion continued countenance cried Dame door dost doth doubt enquired exceeding excellent exclaimed eyes face fair famous feel fellow give hand Harry Daring hath head hear heard heart hold honour hope humour infinite Joanna kind knew laugh live look Lord majesty manner marvellous Master Francis Master Shakspeare mean methinks mind Mistress monstrous moved nature needs never noble noticed observed play presently queen quickly replied round scarce seemed seen shew ship side sight Sir Walter Raleigh soon sort Spaniards sure sweet taken tell thee thing thou thou art thou hast thought took true truth turned unto villain voice whilst woman wonderful young youth
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England |
| Autor/in | Robert Folkestone Williams |
| Verlag | Galignani, 1838 |
| Original von | Harvard University |
| Digitalisiert | 24. Sept. 2008 |
| Länge | 484 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |