The Works of Ben Jonson...: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 4. sējumsG. and W. Nicol, 1816 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 86.
5. lappuse
... leave themselves more . In this assurance am I planted , and " stand with those affections at this altar , as shall no more avoid " the light and witness , than they do the conscience of your " virtue . " TO THE READER . IF thou beest ...
... leave themselves more . In this assurance am I planted , and " stand with those affections at this altar , as shall no more avoid " the light and witness , than they do the conscience of your " virtue . " TO THE READER . IF thou beest ...
9. lappuse
... Leaving their narrow practice , were become Cozeners at large ; and only wanting some House to set up , with him they here contract , E ach for a share , and all begin to act . Much company they draw , and much abuse , In casting ...
... Leaving their narrow practice , were become Cozeners at large ; and only wanting some House to set up , with him they here contract , E ach for a share , and all begin to act . Much company they draw , and much abuse , In casting ...
11. lappuse
... leave of this tasteless idolater of the ancients , is truly English , and had been used to good effect , long before Jonson's time , by numbers of his countrymen , who never heard of the Plutus , or the Ibam forte via . 7 What to do ...
... leave of this tasteless idolater of the ancients , is truly English , and had been used to good effect , long before Jonson's time , by numbers of his countrymen , who never heard of the Plutus , or the Ibam forte via . 7 What to do ...
20. lappuse
... Leave off your barking , and grow one again , Or , by the light that shines , I'll cut your throats . I'll not be made a prey unto the marshal , For ne'er a snarling dog - bolt of you both . Have you together cozen'd all this while ...
... Leave off your barking , and grow one again , Or , by the light that shines , I'll cut your throats . I'll not be made a prey unto the marshal , For ne'er a snarling dog - bolt of you both . Have you together cozen'd all this while ...
22. lappuse
... leave your faction , sir , And labour kindly in the common work . Sub . Let me not breathe if I meant aught beside . I only used those speeches as a spur To him . Dol . I hope we need no spurs , sir . Do we ? Face . ' Slid , prove to ...
... leave your faction , sir , And labour kindly in the common work . Sub . Let me not breathe if I meant aught beside . I only used those speeches as a spur To him . Dol . I hope we need no spurs , sir . Do we ? Face . ' Slid , prove to ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
alchemy Allobroges Ananias Bartholomew Fair bawd Ben Jonson brother Busy Cæs Cæsar captain Catiline Cato Cethegus Cicero Cokes consul Curius Damon dost thou doth Drug Edgworth Enter Exeunt Exit faith fear fellow fortune Fulvia gentlemen give gold Grace hast hath hear hobby-horse honest honour Inigo Jones is't Jonson Knock lady Leath Leatherhead Lentulus look lord madam Mammon means mistress never night noble Numps old writers on't Overdo play poet pray thee profane Puritans purse Quar Quarlous Re-enter FACE rogue Rome Sallust SCENE scurvy Sejanus Sempronia senate Shakspeare shalt shew sister speak spirit Subtle tell there's thing thou art twas unto Urse Ursula vapours warrant Waspe WHAL Whalley what's Whit Winw Winwife word
Populāri fragmenti
59. lappuse - I'll go look A little, how it heightens. [Exit.] MAM. Do. — My shirts I'll have of taffeta-sarsnet,* soft and light As cobwebs; and for all my other raiment, It shall be such as might provoke the Persian, Were he to teach the world riot anew. My gloves of fishes and birds' skins, perfum'd With gums of paradise, and Eastern air SUR.
126. lappuse - Thus will we have it. DOL. I could well consent, sir. But in a monarchy, how will this be? The prince will soon take notice, and both seize You and your stone, it being a wealth unfit For any private subject. MAM.
46. lappuse - Three years, but we have reach'd it in ten months. This is the day wherein, to all my friends, I will pronounce the happy word. Be rich.
150. lappuse - I might have wrong'd your honour, and have not, I claim some interest in your love. You are, They say, a widow, rich ; and I'ma bachelor, Worth nought: your fortunes may make me a man, As mine have preserv'd you a woman.
98. lappuse - By names of Tribulation, Persecution, Restraint, Long-patience, and such like, affected By the whole family or wood of you, Only for glory, and to catch the ear Of the disciple. Tri. Truly, sir, they are Ways that the godly brethren have invented, For propagation of the glorious cause, As very notable means, and whereby also Themselves grow soon, and profitably famous. Sub. O, but the stone, all's idle to it ! nothing ! The art of angels...
230. lappuse - Sejanus you may take notice of the scene betwixt Livia and the physician which is a pleasant satire upon the artificial helps of beauty: in Catiline you may see the parliament of women; the little envies of them to one another; and all that passes betwixt Curio and Fulvia: scenes admirable in their kind, but of an ill mingle with the rest.
371. lappuse - If there be never a servant monster in the fair, who can help it, he says, nor a nest of antiques ? he is loth to make nature afraid in his plays, like those that beget tales, tempests, and such like drolleries...
50. lappuse - I'll give away so much unto my man Shall serve the whole city with preservative Weekly ; each house his dose, and at the rate— — Sur. As he that built the waterwork does with water ? Mam. You are incredulous. Sur. Faith, I have a humour I would not willingly be gull'd.
37. lappuse - ... he could take away a man's life, though in truth he could do no such thing : yet this were a just law made by the state, that whosoever should turn his hat thrice, and cry buz, with an intention to take away a man's life, shall be put to death.
47. lappuse - To be display'd at madam Augusta's, make The sons of Sword and Hazard fall before The golden calf, and on their knees, whole nights Commit idolatry with wine and trumpets: Or go a feasting after drum and ensign.