Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England ...H. Colburn, 1838 |
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Seite 66
... play or history so painted to the life . That your majesty hath extreme discrimi- nation in the detection of that which be most ad- mirable where there is much excellence , what hath just fallen from you proves . " " Nay , my lord , you ...
... play or history so painted to the life . That your majesty hath extreme discrimi- nation in the detection of that which be most ad- mirable where there is much excellence , what hath just fallen from you proves . " " Nay , my lord , you ...
Seite 68
... Master Shakspeare , on whom it may well be believed nothing had been lost of the pre- ceding conversation , did go on with the reading of his play . The description of how Sir John Falstaff 68 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS .
... Master Shakspeare , on whom it may well be believed nothing had been lost of the pre- ceding conversation , did go on with the reading of his play . The description of how Sir John Falstaff 68 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS .
Seite 69
... play is one of exceeding meritoriousness ; and be assured that we will go to the playhouse the first time it shall be acted . " At the hearing of this , all the courtiers did join in commendation of the play , as if one was striving to ...
... play is one of exceeding meritoriousness ; and be assured that we will go to the playhouse the first time it shall be acted . " At the hearing of this , all the courtiers did join in commendation of the play , as if one was striving to ...
Seite 70
... play ; therefore I cannot say the merit be mine , but must , in proper honesty , give it to the illustrious source from which it sprung . " This speech appeared to give her majesty great satisfaction , for she looked well pleased at it ...
... play ; therefore I cannot say the merit be mine , but must , in proper honesty , give it to the illustrious source from which it sprung . " This speech appeared to give her majesty great satisfaction , for she looked well pleased at it ...
Seite 74
... play ? Doth it please her ? Dost think ' twill draw her to the playhouse ? How was it taken among the noble lords and fair ladies of the court ? " " I prythee have patience , Dick , ” replied Master Shakspeare , sitting of himself down ...
... play ? Doth it please her ? Dost think ' twill draw her to the playhouse ? How was it taken among the noble lords and fair ladies of the court ? " " I prythee have patience , Dick , ” replied Master Shakspeare , sitting of himself down ...
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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