The Works of Ben Jonson...: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 7. sējumsG. and W. Nicol, 1816 |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 18.
58. lappuse
... night untied , in sign of good fortune , that he might be happy in propagation of issue , as Hercules was , who left seventy children . See Fest . in voc . Cingul . Plutarch . in Quæst . Rom . * See Mart 58 MASQUE OF HYMEN .
... night untied , in sign of good fortune , that he might be happy in propagation of issue , as Hercules was , who left seventy children . See Fest . in voc . Cingul . Plutarch . in Quæst . Rom . * See Mart 58 MASQUE OF HYMEN .
60. lappuse
... Hercules away , whom by stealth he had laid to her breast : the rose was also called Junonia . & So she was figured at Argos , as a step - mother , insulting on the spoils of her two privigni , Bacchus and Hercules . See Virg . Æneid ...
... Hercules away , whom by stealth he had laid to her breast : the rose was also called Junonia . & So she was figured at Argos , as a step - mother , insulting on the spoils of her two privigni , Bacchus and Hercules . See Virg . Æneid ...
78. lappuse
... Hercules , in varied postures , bearing up the clouds , which were of relievo , embossed , and tralucent as naturals : to these a cortine of painted clouds joined , which reached to the utmost roof of the hall ; and suddenly opening ...
... Hercules , in varied postures , bearing up the clouds , which were of relievo , embossed , and tralucent as naturals : to these a cortine of painted clouds joined , which reached to the utmost roof of the hall ; and suddenly opening ...
79. lappuse
... Hercules , the figures mentioned before . 7 The 4to continues thus . " The design and Act of all which , together with the device of their habits , belong properly to the merit and reputation of master Inigo Jones , whom I take THE ...
... Hercules , the figures mentioned before . 7 The 4to continues thus . " The design and Act of all which , together with the device of their habits , belong properly to the merit and reputation of master Inigo Jones , whom I take THE ...
99. lappuse
... . Phil . Poe . wherein he makes all the other deities despoiled by him , of their ensigns ; Jove of his thunder , Phœbus of his arrows , Hercules of his club , & c . H2 2 Grace . Trust him not ; his words , AFTER CUPID . 99.
... . Phil . Poe . wherein he makes all the other deities despoiled by him , of their ensigns ; Jove of his thunder , Phœbus of his arrows , Hercules of his club , & c . H2 2 Grace . Trust him not ; his words , AFTER CUPID . 99.
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Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Æneid alludes Antimasque appear arms attired aull beauty behold bright call'd called Cesare Ripa charms Clod Cock colours Countess court crown Cupid Dæmon Dame dance daughter delight doth earl ears earth eyes fame fate fortune gipsy give grace hand hath head heaven Hercules Hesiod honour House of Fame Hymen James Jonson Jove Juno king lady light live look lord Love madestee majesty marriage married Masque MASQUE OF AUGURS Masque of Beauty Masque of Queens masquers master Meliadus moon never night nuptials Ovid peace poet Post and Pair present prince quæ quæst queen Remig rites s'all Satyrs scene shew shine Silen sing SONG speak Sphynx star thee things thou throne truth unto Venus virgin virtue Wales Welse WHAL wife wings witches
Populāri fragmenti
101. lappuse - Trust him not ; his words, though sweet, Seldom with his heart do meet. All his practice is deceit ; Every gift it is a bait ; Not a kiss but poison bears ; And most treason in his tears.
50. lappuse - It is a noble and just advantage that the things subjected to understanding have of those which are objected to sense that the one sort are but momentary and merely taking, the other impressing and lasting. Else the glory of all these solemnities had perished like a blaze and gone out in the beholders
328. lappuse - By her own light to every eye ; More seen, more known, when Vice stands by : And though a stranger here on earth, In heaven she hath her right of birth. There, there is Virtue's seat : Strive to keep her your own ; 'Tis only she can make you great, Though place here make you known.
119. lappuse - The device of their attire was Master Jones's, with the invention and architecture of the whole scene and machine. Only I prescribed them their properties of vipers, snakes, bones, herbs, roots, and other ensigns of their magic, out of the authority of ancient and late writers, wherein the faults are mine if there be any found ; and for that cause I confess them.
99. lappuse - He hath marks about him plenty: You shall know him among twenty. All his body is a fire, /{ And his breath a flame...
275. lappuse - The names of his children, with their attires. " Miss-Rule, in a velvet cap, with a sprig, a short cloak, great yellow ruff, like a reveller ; his torch-bearer bearing a rope, a cheese, and a basket...
8. lappuse - From their backs were borne out certain light pieces of taffata, as if carried by the wind, and their music made out of wreathed shells. Behind these, a pair of sea-maids, for song, were as conspicuously seated; between which, two great sea-horses, as big as the life, put forth themselves, the one mounting aloft, and writhing his head from the other which seemed to sink forward; so intended for variation, and that the figure behind might come off better : upon their backs, Oceanus and Niger were...
124. lappuse - The ditch is made, and our nails the spade, With pictures full, of wax and of wool : Their livers I stick with needles quick ; There lacks but the blood to make up the flood. Quickly, dame, then bring your part in ! Spur, spur upon little Martin ! Merrily, merrily, make him sail, A worm in his mouth and a thorn in his tail, Fire above, and fire below, With a whip in your hand to make him go ! [O now she's come ! Let all be dumb.} 1 Ball of thread.
182. lappuse - The first face of the scene appeared all obscure, and nothing perceived but a dark rock, 'with trees beyond it, and all wildness that could be presented...
9. lappuse - There was a great engine at the lower end of the room, which had motion, and in it were the images of seahorses, with other terrible fishes, which were ridden by Moors. The indecorum was, that there was all fish and no water.