Shakespeare and His Friends: Or, "The Golden Age" of Merry England, Band 2 |
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Seite 95
And , if it ' tis a fair question , I pray you tell me who is this pretty piece of frailty ,
for whom you have so ably frightened this hero out of the field ? ” asked Master
Shakspeare of his young friend , as soon as their mirth had subsided a little .
And , if it ' tis a fair question , I pray you tell me who is this pretty piece of frailty ,
for whom you have so ably frightened this hero out of the field ? ” asked Master
Shakspeare of his young friend , as soon as their mirth had subsided a little .
Seite 147
I cannot tell whether I should more allow of the passionate lover or the trusty jailor
. But if yourself had seen it , as I did , you would have been as heartily merry as
ever you were in all your life for so short a time . I pry you pardon my hasty ...
I cannot tell whether I should more allow of the passionate lover or the trusty jailor
. But if yourself had seen it , as I did , you would have been as heartily merry as
ever you were in all your life for so short a time . I pry you pardon my hasty ...
Seite 172
... by the god of war ! you may tell him from me , he had best provide him a coffin ,
for I will leave him not while there be any life in his pestilent body , ' ' - “ I will slay
him outright , ” cried my Lord Wise“ A dead lover giveth no cause for jealousy .
... by the god of war ! you may tell him from me , he had best provide him a coffin ,
for I will leave him not while there be any life in his pestilent body , ' ' - “ I will slay
him outright , ” cried my Lord Wise“ A dead lover giveth no cause for jealousy .
Seite 185
I tell you , Harry , ' tis a wonderful fine thing to have sight of these galleons of
theirs , every one with their three decks , sailing along as proudly as if they were
the castles of some prince or another , that would not consort with vessels of
meaner ...
I tell you , Harry , ' tis a wonderful fine thing to have sight of these galleons of
theirs , every one with their three decks , sailing along as proudly as if they were
the castles of some prince or another , that would not consort with vessels of
meaner ...
Seite 225
I pray you tell me what want you go ashore for ? " “ To kill a Spaniard , an ' it
please you , " answered Harry Daring , with as much unconcern as if it was a to
op H STOL wa kind asp fue but an ordinary sort L 3 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS ...
I pray you tell me what want you go ashore for ? " “ To kill a Spaniard , an ' it
please you , " answered Harry Daring , with as much unconcern as if it was a to
op H STOL wa kind asp fue but an ordinary sort L 3 SHAKSPEARE AND HIS ...
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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 |