The Works of Ben Jonson...: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 4. sējumsG. and W. Nicol, 1816 |
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alchemy Allobroges Ananias Bartholomew Fair bawd Ben Jonson brother Busy Cæs Cæsar captain Catiline Cato Cethegus Cicero Cokes consul Curius Damon dost thou doth Drug Edgworth Enter Exeunt Exit faith fear fellow fortune Fulvia gentlemen give gold Grace hast hath hear hobby-horse honest honour Inigo Jones is't Jonson Knock lady Leath Leatherhead Lentulus look lord madam Mammon means mistress never night noble Numps old writers on't Overdo play poet pray thee profane Puritans purse Quar Quarlous Re-enter FACE rogue Rome Sallust SCENE scurvy Sejanus Sempronia senate Shakspeare shalt shew sister speak spirit Subtle tell there's thing thou art twas unto Urse Ursula vapours warrant Waspe WHAL Whalley what's Whit Winw Winwife word
Populāri fragmenti
58. lappuse - I'll go look A little, how it heightens. [Exit.] MAM. Do. — My shirts I'll have of taffeta-sarsnet,* soft and light As cobwebs; and for all my other raiment, It shall be such as might provoke the Persian, Were he to teach the world riot anew. My gloves of fishes and birds' skins, perfum'd With gums of paradise, and Eastern air SUR.
47. lappuse - This night, I'll change All that is metal, in my house, to gold: And, early in the morning, will I send To all the plumbers and the pewterers, And buy their tin and lead up; and to Lothbury For all the copper.
101. lappuse - Slight ! would you have me stalk like a mill-jade, All day, for one that will not yield us grains ? I know him of old. SUB. O, but to ha' gull'd him, Had been a mastery. FACE. Let him go, black boy ! And turn thee, that some fresh news may possess thee. A noble count, a don of Spain (my dear Delicious compeer, and my party!-bawd), Who...
44. lappuse - Where? Dol. Coming along, at far end of the lane, Slow of his feet, but earnest of his tongue To one that's with him. Sub. Face, go you and shift.
95. lappuse - tis true. We may be temporal lords ourselves, I take it. Sub. You may be any thing, and leave off to make Long-winded exercises; or suck up Your ha ! and hum / in a tune. I not deny, But such as are not graced in a state, May, for their ends, be adverse in religion, And get a tune to call the flock together: For, to say sooth, a tune does much with women, And other phlegmatic people; it is your bell.
28. lappuse - 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. One that will thank you richly, and he is no chiause.
69. lappuse - Sub. Was not all the knowledge Of the ^Egyptians writ in mystic symbols ? Speak not the scriptures oft in parables ? Are not the choicest fables of the poets, That were the fountains and first springs of wisdom, Wrapped in perplexed allegories ? Mam.
92. lappuse - This heat of his may turn into a zeal, And stand up for the beauteous discipline, Against the menstruous cloth and rag of Rome. We must await his calling, and the coming Of the good spirit. You did fault, t...
117. lappuse - But, good sir, no divinity in your conference, For fear of putting her in rage. — Mam. I warrant thee. Face. Six men [sir] will not hold her down : and then, If the old man should hear or see you — Mam.
47. lappuse - 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.