The Works of Ben Jonson: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 4. sējumsBickers and Son, 1875 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 65.
15. lappuse
... Gentlemen , what mean you ? Will you mar all ? Sub . Slave , thou hadst had no name- Dol . Will you undo yourselves with civil war ? what resembled Brag . Like most of our old games of chance , it was of a complicated nature , and ...
... Gentlemen , what mean you ? Will you mar all ? Sub . Slave , thou hadst had no name- Dol . Will you undo yourselves with civil war ? what resembled Brag . Like most of our old games of chance , it was of a complicated nature , and ...
18. lappuse
... gentlemen ? Face . Still spew'd out For lying too heavy on the basket.1 the Stationers ' Company , ( May 1605 , ) is entered a work called " the lyfe and death of Gamaliel Ratsey , a famous theefe of Eng- land , executed at Bedford ...
... gentlemen ? Face . Still spew'd out For lying too heavy on the basket.1 the Stationers ' Company , ( May 1605 , ) is entered a work called " the lyfe and death of Gamaliel Ratsey , a famous theefe of Eng- land , executed at Bedford ...
25. lappuse
... gentleman , that's a true gentleman , without one . " The Antiquary . Face . I cannot think you will , sir . SC . I. 25 THE ALCHEMIST .
... gentleman , that's a true gentleman , without one . " The Antiquary . Face . I cannot think you will , sir . SC . I. 25 THE ALCHEMIST .
27. lappuse
... gentleman , and he is no chiaus . Sub . Captain , I have return'd you all my answer . I would do much , sir , for your love -- But this I neither may , nor can . Face . Tut , do not say so . You deal now with a noble fellow , doctor ...
... gentleman , and he is no chiaus . Sub . Captain , I have return'd you all my answer . I would do much , sir , for your love -- But this I neither may , nor can . Face . Tut , do not say so . You deal now with a noble fellow , doctor ...
29. lappuse
... gentleman too . Sub . Why , sir- Face . No whispering . [ Offering to whisper FACE . Sub . ' Fore heaven , you do not apprehend the loss You do your self in this . Face . Wherein ? for what ? Sub . Marry , to be so importunate for one ...
... gentleman too . Sub . Why , sir- Face . No whispering . [ Offering to whisper FACE . Sub . ' Fore heaven , you do not apprehend the loss You do your self in this . Face . Wherein ? for what ? Sub . Marry , to be so importunate for one ...
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Alchemist Allobroges Ananias Bartholomew Fair bawd Ben Jonson Busy Cæsar captain Catiline Cato Cethegus Cicero Cokes consul Curius Damon dost thou doth Drug EDGWORTH Enter Exeunt Exit faith fear folio fool fortune Fulvia gentlemen Gifford give gold HAGGISE hath hear honest honour Inigo Jones Jonson wrote Knock lady Leath Leatherhead Lentulus Littlewit look lord Love madam Mammon master master Humphrey mean never night noble Numps old writers on't Overdo play poet pray thee Puritans purse Quar Quarlous rogue Rome Sallust says SCENE Sejanus Sempronia senate Shakspeare shalt shew shillings Silent Woman sister Smithfield speak spirit stand Subtle tell there's thing twas unto Upton vapours warrant Waspe WHAL Whalley what's Whit Winw Winwife word worship
Populāri fragmenti
321. lappuse - Lord, James, by the grace of God King of England, France, and Ireland; Defender of the Faith. And of Scotland the seven and fortieth.
45. lappuse - Come on, sir. Now you set your foot on shore In Novo Orbe ; here's the rich Peru : And there within, sir, are the golden mines, Great Solomon's Ophir!
451. lappuse - In good set terms and yet a motley fool. '.Good morrow, fool,' quoth I. ' No, sir,' quoth he, ' Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune : ' And then he drew a dial from his poke, And, looking on it with lack-lustre eye, Says very wisely, ' It is ten o'clock : Thus we may see...
48. lappuse - Why? Do you think I fable with you? I assure you. He that has once the flower of the sun, The perfect ruby which we call elixir, Not only can do that, but by its virtue, Can confer honour, love, respect, long life, Give safety, valour: yea, and victory, To whom he will. In eight and twenty days, I'll make an old man of fourscore, a child.
54. lappuse - For I do mean To have a list of wives and concubines Equal with Solomon, who had the stone Alike with me ; and I will make me a back With the elixir that shall be as tough As Hercules, to encounter fifty a night.
46. lappuse - If he deny, ha' him beaten to 't, as he is That brings him the commodity. No more Shall thirst of satin, or the covetous hunger Of velvet entrails, for a rude-spun cloak, To be displayed 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.
59. lappuse - Jn the just point : prevent your day at morning. This argues something, worthy of a fear Of importune and carnal appetite. Take heed you do .not cause the blessing leave you, With your ungovern'd haste.
191. 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.
32. lappuse - And therefore Face. Why, this changes quite the case. Do you think that I dare move him ? Dap. If you please, sir ; All's one to him, I see. Face. What ! for that money ? I cannot with my conscience ; nor should you Make the request, methinks. Dap. No, sir, I mean To add consideration. Face. Why then, sir, I'll try.
308. lappuse - It scarcely seems necessary to enlarge on a story so familiar; but it may not be amiss to say a few words on the treatment which this tragedy has received.