The Works of Ben Jonson: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 2. sējumsBickers and son, 1875 |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 66.
5. lappuse
... term is sufficiently obvious . 3 He deals upon returns . ] Ventures sent abroad , for the safe return of which he agrees by articles to receive so much money . WHAL . melati CARLO BUFFONE , A public , scurrilous , and prophane.
... term is sufficiently obvious . 3 He deals upon returns . ] Ventures sent abroad , for the safe return of which he agrees by articles to receive so much money . WHAL . melati CARLO BUFFONE , A public , scurrilous , and prophane.
7. lappuse
... term to learn to take tobacco , and see new mo- tions . ] It appears from innumerable passages in our old writers , that the law - terms were the principal times for business and plea- sure . The country gentlemen then flocked to London ...
... term to learn to take tobacco , and see new mo- tions . ] It appears from innumerable passages in our old writers , that the law - terms were the principal times for business and plea- sure . The country gentlemen then flocked to London ...
16. lappuse
... term of the schools , and signifies a substance , or existence . WHAL . 2 This may be truly said to be a humour . ] What was usually called the manners in a play or poem , began now to be called the humours . The word was new ; the use ...
... term of the schools , and signifies a substance , or existence . WHAL . 2 This may be truly said to be a humour . ] What was usually called the manners in a play or poem , began now to be called the humours . The word was new ; the use ...
35. lappuse
... terms it , cullisen , is the badge or mark of distinction which retainers , servants , & c . usually wore on the shoulder or sleeve of their coats , that it might be known to whom and what Car . Why , now you ride to the city SC . I ...
... terms it , cullisen , is the badge or mark of distinction which retainers , servants , & c . usually wore on the shoulder or sleeve of their coats , that it might be known to whom and what Car . Why , now you ride to the city SC . I ...
38. lappuse
... as every one knows , is a serpent , supposed to kill by the look ; but Jonson plays on the cant meaning of the term , which I have already explained , p . 9 . paronte affritos SC . I. OUT OF HIS HUMOUR . 38 ACT I. EVERY MAN.
... as every one knows , is a serpent , supposed to kill by the look ; but Jonson plays on the cant meaning of the term , which I have already explained , p . 9 . paronte affritos SC . I. OUT OF HIS HUMOUR . 38 ACT I. EVERY MAN.
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Æsop allusion Amorphus Anaides Arete Argurion Asotus Bartholomew Fair better Cæsar Carlo Chloe cockatrice Cornelius Gallus court courtier Cris Crispinus Crites Cupid Cynthia Cynthia's Revels dear Decker Deli Deliro doth Enter envy excellent Exeunt Exit eyes face fair faith fashion Fast folio follow fool Fung FUNGOSO gallants gentleman give grace hath heaven Hedon honour Horace humour i'faith Jonson leiger Lictors look lord Maci Macilente madam Marry master means Mercury methinks mistress monsieur Moria never observe Ovid Phantaste Philautia play poet Poetaster pray Propertius Punt Puntarvolo quarto rapier revels Satiromastix scene Shakspeare shew signior Sir Dagonet sirrah Sogliardo Sord soul speak stay stinkard tell thee there's thing thou Tibullus Troth WHAL Whalley wife word
Populāri fragmenti
221. lappuse - Slow, slow, fresh fount, keep time with my salt tears : Yet slower, yet ; O faintly, gentle springs : List to the heavy part the music bears, Woe weeps out her division, when she sings. Droop herbs and flowers, Fall grief in showers, Our beauties are not ours ; O, I could still, Like melting snow upon some craggy hill, Drop, drop, drop, drop, Since nature's pride is now a withered daffodil.
70. lappuse - I do intend, this year of jubilee coming on, to travel: and because I will not altogether go upon expense, I am determined to put forth some five thousand pound, to be paid me five for one, upon the return of myself, my wife, and my dog from the Turk's court in Constantinople. If all or either of us miscarry in the journey, 'tis gone: if we be successful, why, there will be five and twenty thousand pound to entertain time withal.
373. lappuse - Envy the living, not the dead doth bite, " For after death all men receive their right." Then when this body falls in funeral fire, My name shall live, and my best part aspire.
208. lappuse - twere not for tobacco — I think — the very stench of 'em would poison me, I should not dare to come in at their gates. A man were better visit fifteen jails — or a dozen or two of hospitals — than once adventure to come near them.
239. lappuse - You know that I call Madam Philantia my honour, and she calls me her ambition. Now, when I meet her in the presence anon, I will come to her and say, "Sweet Honour, I have hitherto contented my sense with the lilies of your hand, but now I will taste the roses of your lip" ... to which she cannot but blushing answer, "Nay, now you are too ambitious.
400. lappuse - She should be allowed her passions, So they were but used as fashions; Sometimes froward, and then frowning, Sometimes sickish, and then swowning, Every fit with change still crowning. Purely jealous I would have her; Then only constant when I crave her, 'Tis a virtue should not save her. Thus, nor her delicates would cloy me, Neither her peevishness annoy me.
94. lappuse - And, sure, he is an honourable man. I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke, But here I am to speak what I do know. You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you then to mourn for him ? O judgment, thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason!
18. lappuse - If any here chance to behold himself, Let him not dare to challenge me of wrong ; For, if he shame to have his follies known, First he should shame to act 'em : my strict hand \ Was made to seize on vice, and with a gripe Squeeze out the humour of such spongy souls, As lick up every idle vanity.
220. lappuse - Bitter constraint, and sad occasion dear Compels me to disturb your season due: For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his prime, Young Lycidas, and hath not left his peer: Who would not sing for Lycidas? he knew Himself to sing, and build the lofty rhyme. He must not float upon his watery bier Unwept, and welter to the parching wind, Without the meed of some melodious tear.
473. lappuse - That sought to scale Jove's court, right swift of pace, And swifter far of wing, a monster vast And dreadful. Look, how many plumes are placed On her huge corpse, so many waking eyes Stick underneath, and, which may stranger rise In the report, as many tongues she wears.