The Works of Ben Jonson, 2. sējumsChatto & Windus, 1911 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
7. lappuse
... lost , 2 with a sieve and sovereign ? 5 And taking in of shadows with a glass , ] This mode of divination was very common in Jonson's time , and indeed long before and after quaint humour of the times : the second is a. Sub . Never been ...
... lost , 2 with a sieve and sovereign ? 5 And taking in of shadows with a glass , ] This mode of divination was very common in Jonson's time , and indeed long before and after quaint humour of the times : the second is a. Sub . Never been ...
8. lappuse
... lost ! have you no more regard To your reputations ? where's your judg- ment ? ' slight , Have yet some care of me , of your re- public- Face . Away , this brach ! I'll bring thee , rogue , within The statute of sorcery , 3 tricesimo ...
... lost ! have you no more regard To your reputations ? where's your judg- ment ? ' slight , Have yet some care of me , of your re- public- Face . Away , this brach ! I'll bring thee , rogue , within The statute of sorcery , 3 tricesimo ...
21. lappuse
... Lost in the embers ; and repair this brain , Hurt with the fume o ' the metals . Face . I have blown , sir , Hard for your worship ; thrown by many a coal , When ' twas not beech ; 5 weighed those I put in , just To keep your heat still ...
... Lost in the embers ; and repair this brain , Hurt with the fume o ' the metals . Face . I have blown , sir , Hard for your worship ; thrown by many a coal , When ' twas not beech ; 5 weighed those I put in , just To keep your heat still ...
27. lappuse
... lost one of its principal props . Upton refers for an explanation of this to Pliny and Ovid : if he had referred to the works of Kelley , Ripley , Norton , & c . , he would have been much more fortunate : for in them Jonson found not ...
... lost one of its principal props . Upton refers for an explanation of this to Pliny and Ovid : if he had referred to the works of Kelley , Ripley , Norton , & c . , he would have been much more fortunate : for in them Jonson found not ...
39. lappuse
... humour of the next speech is above all praise . Though more than two centuries have elapsed since it was made , it has not lost a jot of its pertinency and value . Tri . Can you so ? Sub . Ay , SCENE II . ] 39 THE ALCHEMIST .
... humour of the next speech is above all praise . Though more than two centuries have elapsed since it was made , it has not lost a jot of its pertinency and value . Tri . Can you so ? Sub . Ay , SCENE II . ] 39 THE ALCHEMIST .
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Alken Awdrey Bartholomew Fair Ben Jonson brave Cæsar captain Catiline Cato Cethegus Cicero cloth Cokes Count F court Crown 8vo Dame daughter devil doth Edgworth Edited Enter Exeunt Exit Face Fair faith father Fcap fear Fitz gentleman gilt give grace hast hath hear Hilts honour Host Illustrations is't John Clay Jonson justice keep kiss Lady F Leath Littlewit look Lord madam Magnetic Lady Master master doctor Meer Mellifleur Mistress Mistress Band never noble Numps on't Plautus play poet post 8vo pray Prue Quar Re-enter SCENE Shakspeare shew Sir Moth speak squire sweet tell thee there's thing thou Turfe twill unto vapours Waspe WHAL Whalley Whit wife Winw word YOSHIO MARKINO