The Secret Passion, Volume 1H. Colburn, 1844 |
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Pagina 7
... called him scurrilous names , and threatened him most villanously , till - though no seeker of brawlshe took him to his weapon , and , with such earnestness , the rude Scot got so ugly a knock on the pate , he was fain from that time ...
... called him scurrilous names , and threatened him most villanously , till - though no seeker of brawlshe took him to his weapon , and , with such earnestness , the rude Scot got so ugly a knock on the pate , he was fain from that time ...
Pagina 10
... called - though , by some of her familiars , she was often entitled Blinking Peg , because of a slight infirmity in her vision , approaching nigh unto what some unmannerly people said was a squint . Next to her again lolled , almost at ...
... called - though , by some of her familiars , she was often entitled Blinking Peg , because of a slight infirmity in her vision , approaching nigh unto what some unmannerly people said was a squint . Next to her again lolled , almost at ...
Pagina 26
... called upon to help to remove the trenchers , which he did with an exceed- ing readiness , taking care , as he turned his back to the table , to empty into his gaping jaws whatever eatable thing was left thereon . " Launce ! " shouted ...
... called upon to help to remove the trenchers , which he did with an exceed- ing readiness , taking care , as he turned his back to the table , to empty into his gaping jaws whatever eatable thing was left thereon . " Launce ! " shouted ...
Pagina 66
... called Pedlar's Acre , wherein were some buildings , to- wards which he made . These proved to be the ordinary habitations of certain of his company of beasts before they were suffered to make sport at the Paris Garden . Here he ...
... called Pedlar's Acre , wherein were some buildings , to- wards which he made . These proved to be the ordinary habitations of certain of his company of beasts before they were suffered to make sport at the Paris Garden . Here he ...
Pagina 82
... called for in vain . Ere the last of these marvels had exhausted the astonish- ment of the company , the three - part song of Ned Colbrand , Francis Grace , and Samuel Rowley , was heard in all its grateful harmony . The thoughtful few ...
... called for in vain . Ere the last of these marvels had exhausted the astonish- ment of the company , the three - part song of Ned Colbrand , Francis Grace , and Samuel Rowley , was heard in all its grateful harmony . The thoughtful few ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquaintance admirable amongst anon appeared arms Aunt beheld Bella Donna Ben Jonson Benjamin Jonson captain chamber Clink Liberty companion cried dame divers dogs door doth doubt exceeding excellent exclaimed exquisite eyes fair father fear feelings gallant gaze goodly gossips Hamnet hand happy hath head hear heard heart high bailiff honour huge humour husband infinite intent John Hall Jonas Tietape Julius Cæsar knave knew lady laugh Launce less looked Lord manner marvellous Master Doctor Master Shakspeare Methinks Millicent mind mirth mistress monstrous ness never noble passed passion perchance person pleasant poor presently prince proper prythee rapier replied rude scarce seemed seen Shottery sight Simon Stockfish Sir George Carew soon sort speech spirit spoke strange Stratford Susanna sweet Tabitha terrible thee thing thou thought tion Tommy Hart took villanous visage voice whereof whilst wont worthy young physician youth
Populaire passages
Pagina 156 - Desiring this man's art and that man's scope, With what I most enjoy contented least; Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising, Haply I think on thee, and then my state, Like to the lark at break of day arising From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven's gate; For thy sweet love remembered such wealth brings That then I scorn to change my State with kings.
Pagina 205 - twould undo him Should he go still so drest. At Course-a-park, without all doubt, He should have first been taken out By all the maids i' th' town: Though lusty Roger there had been, Or little George upon the green, Or Vincent of the Crown. But wot you what? The youth was going To make an end of all his wooing; The parson for him...
Pagina 191 - A prayer-book now shall be my looking-glass, In which I will adore sweet virtue's face. Here dwell no hateful looks, no palace cares, No broken vows dwell here, nor pale-faced fears...
Pagina 191 - Wilt see a man all his own wealth, His own music, his own health ; A man whose sober soul can tell How to wear her garments well, — Her garments that upon her sit As garments should do, close and fit ; A...
Pagina 182 - Who delights i' th' public view. Such is her beauty as no arts Have enriched with borrowed grace; Her high birth no pride imparts, For she blushes in her place. Folly boasts a glorious blood, She is noblest being good. Cautious, she knew never yet What a wanton courtship meant; Nor speaks loud to boast her wit, In her silence eloquent: Of herself survey she takes But 'tween men no difference makes. She obeys with speedy will Her grave parents...
Pagina 22 - Who, like mills set the right way for to grind, Can make their gains alike with every wind. Only some fellows with the subtlest pate Amongst us, may perchance equivocate At selling of a horse, and that's the most. Methinks the little wit I had is lost Since I saw you; for wit is like a rest Held up at tennis, which men do the best With the best gamesters.
Pagina 234 - That sometime grew within this learned man. Faustus is gone ; regard his hellish fall, Whose fiendful fortune may exhort the wise, Only to wonder at unlawful things, Whose deepness doth entice such forward wits To practise more than heavenly power permits.
Pagina 85 - On earth; vain man, thou dot'st; vain .earth, thou ly'st. What mean dull souls, in this high measure, To haberdash In earth's base wares, whose greatest treasure Is dross and trash? The height of whose enchanting pleasure Is but a flash? Are these the goods that thou supply'st Us mortals with?
Pagina 87 - Life or death, felicity or a lasting sorrow, are in the power of marriage. A woman indeed ventures most, for she hath no sanctuary to retire to from an evil husband ; she must dwell upon her sorrow...