The Works of Ben Jonson...: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 3. sējums |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 57.
20. lappuse
His references to the Roman historians are chiefly brought as vouchers for the facts alluded to , or the descriptions which he gives of the persons concerned . When he borrows the sentiment or thought , he is frequently silent ...
His references to the Roman historians are chiefly brought as vouchers for the facts alluded to , or the descriptions which he gives of the persons concerned . When he borrows the sentiment or thought , he is frequently silent ...
54. lappuse
Julius , I would have you go instantly Unto the palace of the great Augusta , And , by your ' kindest friend , get swift access ; Acquaint her with these meetings : tell the words You brought me the other day , of Silius , Add somewhat ...
Julius , I would have you go instantly Unto the palace of the great Augusta , And , by your ' kindest friend , get swift access ; Acquaint her with these meetings : tell the words You brought me the other day , of Silius , Add somewhat ...
65. lappuse
In the Double Falsehood , brought out by Mr. Theobald as written by Shakspeare , is this line : 66 None but himself can be his parallel , a mode of expression , which drew on him the ridicule of wits and critics .
In the Double Falsehood , brought out by Mr. Theobald as written by Shakspeare , is this line : 66 None but himself can be his parallel , a mode of expression , which drew on him the ridicule of wits and critics .
77. lappuse
What ! is he brought in ? Arr . More blood into the banquet ! Noble Cordus , " I wish thee good : be as thy writings , free , And honest . Tib . What is he ? Sej . For the Annals , Cæsar . Præ . Cremutius Cordus ! Cor . Here .
What ! is he brought in ? Arr . More blood into the banquet ! Noble Cordus , " I wish thee good : be as thy writings , free , And honest . Tib . What is he ? Sej . For the Annals , Cæsar . Præ . Cremutius Cordus ! Cor . Here .
78. lappuse
My lords , this strikes at every Roman's private , In whom reigns gentry , and estate of spirit , To have a Brutus brought in parallel , A parricide , an enemy of his country , Rank'd , and preferr'd to any real worth That Rome now ...
My lords , this strikes at every Roman's private , In whom reigns gentry , and estate of spirit , To have a Brutus brought in parallel , A parricide , an enemy of his country , Rank'd , and preferr'd to any real worth That Rome now ...
Lietotāju komentāri - Rakstīt atsauksmi
Ierastajās vietās neesam atraduši nevienu atsauksmi.
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
appear Avoc bear believe better bring brought Cæsar cause character Cler comes Corb Corv court Daup Dauphine doth Drusus ears Enter Exeunt Exit eyes face faith fathers favours fear follow fortune friends gentlemen give gods hand hath head hear Hist hold honour hope I'll Italy Jonson knight La-F lady learned leave less live look lord madam marry master means mistress Mosca nature never observes once person play poet poor pray present SCENE seems Sejanus senate servants silence sir John speak stand sure Tacit taken tell thee thing thou thought True trust turn unto Upton Volp Volpone WHAL wife woman write