Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England |
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tached to Worcester House , he got to Salisbury House ; and a very delicate sight
it was to notice these and other fine buildings on the banks of the Thames , with
famous gardens and grounds ( intersected by running streams ) that went down ...
tached to Worcester House , he got to Salisbury House ; and a very delicate sight
it was to notice these and other fine buildings on the banks of the Thames , with
famous gardens and grounds ( intersected by running streams ) that went down ...
Seite 119
That know I not of mine own knowledge , " answered Cecil , “ for we being of the
other side of the water could not have a very distinct sight of things so far off . I do
not think it was Sir Walter Raleigh for a reason I will presently explain .
That know I not of mine own knowledge , " answered Cecil , “ for we being of the
other side of the water could not have a very distinct sight of things so far off . I do
not think it was Sir Walter Raleigh for a reason I will presently explain .
Seite 126
Then troul , troul , Each hearty old soul , That loveth the sight of a foaming bowl ;
For there ' s naught in the land He should care to command , · Who hath got such
brave liquor as this at his hand . Full oft to the great have I held my prateBut ...
Then troul , troul , Each hearty old soul , That loveth the sight of a foaming bowl ;
For there ' s naught in the land He should care to command , · Who hath got such
brave liquor as this at his hand . Full oft to the great have I held my prateBut ...
Seite 128
... better eye - sight than is customary for one at thy time of life , " replied the other
, chuckling famously . “ Nay , I will go to law on it an ' I have them not , ” cried the
scrivener , starting up from his chair in a monstrous consternation at the thought ...
... better eye - sight than is customary for one at thy time of life , " replied the other
, chuckling famously . “ Nay , I will go to law on it an ' I have them not , ” cried the
scrivener , starting up from his chair in a monstrous consternation at the thought ...
Seite 131
I ' d rather the hundredth psalm if it please thee , gossip , ” drawled out the
scrivener , winking his eyes abit , as if his sight was none of the clearest . “ Be this
a time to sing psalms , thou heathen ! ” bawled out he of Eastcheap . " Hast no
respect ...
I ' d rather the hundredth psalm if it please thee , gossip , ” drawled out the
scrivener , winking his eyes abit , as if his sight was none of the clearest . “ Be this
a time to sing psalms , thou heathen ! ” bawled out he of Eastcheap . " Hast no
respect ...
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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 |