The Works of Ben. JonsonD. Midwinter ; W. Innys and J. Richardson ; J. Knapton ; T. Wotton ; C. Hitch and L. Hawes ; J. Walthoe ; D. Browne ; J.and R. Tonson ; C. Bathurst ; J. Hodges ; J. Ward ; M. and T. Longman ;W. Johnston ; and P. Davey and B. Law, 1756 |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 47.
xxvii. lappuse
... warrant by which Jonson was created Poet Laureat , the Catiline in 4to , and the first edition of Sejanus in 4to , printed in 1605. This last was a very fine copy , and had been a presentation - book from the poet to his friend . In a ...
... warrant by which Jonson was created Poet Laureat , the Catiline in 4to , and the first edition of Sejanus in 4to , printed in 1605. This last was a very fine copy , and had been a presentation - book from the poet to his friend . In a ...
lvii. lappuse
... warrant for creating him Poet Laureat , which I was favoured with by the late Dr. Rawlinson , who was poffeffed of the original : and to that is fubjoined the licence for acting , granted by James the First , to the company at the Globe ...
... warrant for creating him Poet Laureat , which I was favoured with by the late Dr. Rawlinson , who was poffeffed of the original : and to that is fubjoined the licence for acting , granted by James the First , to the company at the Globe ...
lx. lappuse
... warrant to be in that behalf procured or obtained . And further know yee , that wee of our more efpecial grace , certen knowledge and meer motion , have given and granted , and by these prefents for us , our heires and fucceffors , do ...
... warrant to be in that behalf procured or obtained . And further know yee , that wee of our more efpecial grace , certen knowledge and meer motion , have given and granted , and by these prefents for us , our heires and fucceffors , do ...
36. lappuse
Ben Jonson. had neither won nor loft , and yet ( I warrant ) he ne'er caft better in his life , than he has done to night . Mat . Why ? was he drunk ? Cob . Drunk , fir ? you hear not me fay fo . Perhaps he fwallow'd a tavern token , or ...
Ben Jonson. had neither won nor loft , and yet ( I warrant ) he ne'er caft better in his life , than he has done to night . Mat . Why ? was he drunk ? Cob . Drunk , fir ? you hear not me fay fo . Perhaps he fwallow'd a tavern token , or ...
46. lappuse
... in mine ear I durft not stick a rofe , " Left men fhould fay , look where three - farthings goes . SHAKESPEAR'S King John , At 1. Sc . 2 . Both Both gives , and warrants your authority , Which ( 46. Every Man in his Humour .
... in mine ear I durft not stick a rofe , " Left men fhould fay , look where three - farthings goes . SHAKESPEAR'S King John , At 1. Sc . 2 . Both Both gives , and warrants your authority , Which ( 46. Every Man in his Humour .
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Populāri fragmenti
47. lappuse - He would be ready, from his heat of humour, And overflowing of the vapour in him, To blow the ears of his familiars, With the false breath of telling what disgraces And low disparagements I had put upon him...
39. lappuse - O eyes, no eyes, but fountains fraught with tears! there's a conceit! fountains fraught with tears! O life, no life, but lively form of death!
95. lappuse - Gentlemen, forbear, I pray' you. Bob. Well, sirrah, you Holofernes; by my hand, I will pink your flesh full of holes with my rapier for this; I will, by this good heaven! nay, let him come, let him come, gentlemen; by the body of St. George, I'll not kill him. [Offer to fight again, and are parted.
54. lappuse - I'd not wear it as it is, an you would give me an angel. Brai. At your worship's pleasure, sir : nay, 'tis a most pure Toledo. Step. I had rather it were a Spaniard. But tell me, what shall I give you for it? An it had a silver hilt — E.
105. lappuse - ... till they could all play very near, or altogether, as well as myself. This done, say the enemy were forty thousand strong, we twenty would come into the field the tenth of March, or thereabouts, and we would challenge twenty of the enemy. They could not in their honour refuse us.
32. lappuse - But would your packet, Master Wellbred, had arrived at him in such a minute of his patience ! then we had known the end of it, which now is doubtful, and threatens [sees Master Stephen.] What, my wise cousin!
61. lappuse - Ned Knowell! by my soul, welcome: how dost thou, sweet spirit, my genius? 'Slid, I shall love Apollo and the mad Thespian girls the better, while I live, for this, my dear Fury; now, I see there's some love in thee. Sirrah, these be the two I writ to thee of: nay, what a drowsy humour is this now! why dost thou not speak?
31. lappuse - You'll be worse vexed when you are trussed, master Stephen. Best keep unbraced, and walk yourself till you be cold; your choler may founder you else.
81. lappuse - Only thus much ; by Hercules, I do hold it, and will affirm it before any prince in Europe, to be the most sovereign and precious weed that ever the earth tendered to the use of man.
144. lappuse - So in every human body, The choler, melancholy, phlegm, and blood, By reason that they flow continually In some one part, and are not continent, Receive the name of humours. Now thus far It may, by metaphor, apply itself Unto the general disposition: As when some one peculiar quality Doth so possess a man, that it doth draw All his affects, his spirits, and his powers, In their confluctions, all to run one way, This may be truly said to be a humour.