The Oxford Treasury of English Literature: Growth of the dramaClarendon Press, 1907 |
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Alex Alexander Apelles blood Brach Brachiano brave Caesar Campaspe Clem Cobham comedy court crown Custance death Diog dost doth drama Drusus Earl Edward Elinor Enter Eudemus Exeunt Exit father fear Ferrex Firk Flam Flamineo Fran Gaveston give gods Gorboduc HADOW hand hast hath heart Heaven Hephestion honour Isab John Jonson king King of Fez Knowell Lady live Longsh look lord Lord Cobham madam majesty Manes Master Mayor Mery Miracle plays Mont Mortimer murder never noble Pastor PERKIN WARBECK Philaster play Porrex pray prince Psyllus queen Ralph Roister SCENE Sejanus Shakespeare Sir John Oldcastle Sir Richard Lee sirrah soldiers soul speak sweet sword Tamb Tamburlaine Techelles tell thee there's Theridamas thou art Tiberius Timoclea tragedy unto Vittoria wife woman Zanche Zenocrate
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219. 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...
256. lappuse - Jonson derived from particular persons, they made it not their business to describe: they represented all the passions very lively, but above all, love. I am apt to believe the English language in them arrived to its highest perfection: what words have since been taken in, are rather superfluous than ornamental.
333. lappuse - I have my wish, in that I joy thy sight; And sooner shall the sea o'erwhelm my land, Than bear the ship that shall transport thee hence. I here create thee Lord High Chamberlain, Chief Secretary to the state and me, Earl of Cornwall, King and Lord of Man.
203. lappuse - I'd have you sober, and contain yourself, Not that your sail be bigger than your boat; But moderate your expenses now, at first, As you may keep the same proportion still: Nor stand so much on your gentility, Which is an airy and mere borrow'd thing, From dead men's dust and bones; and none of yours, Except you make, or hold it.
54. lappuse - Ah, noble prince, how oft have I beheld Thee mounted on thy fierce and trampling steed, Shining in armour bright before the tilt, And with thy mistress...
256. lappuse - Their plays are now the most pleasant and frequent entertainments of the stage ; two of theirs being acted through the year for one of Shakespeare's or Jonson's : the reason is because there is a certain gaiety in their comedies, and pathos in their more serious plays, which suits generally with all men's humours. Shakespeare's language is likewise a little obsolete, and Ben Jonson's wit comes short of theirs.
261. lappuse - ARE. Of love to me! Alas, thy ignorance Lets thee not see the crosses of our births! Nature, that loves not to be questioned Why she did this or that, but has her ends, And knows she does well, never gave the world Two things so opposite, so contrary As he and I am: if a bowl of blood Drawn from this arm of mine would poison thee. A draught of his would cure thee.
284. lappuse - Never, sir, will I Marry ; it is a thing within my vow : But, if I may have leave to serve the princess, To see the virtues of her lord and her, I shall have hope to live.
354. lappuse - Tell Isabel, the queen, I looked not thus, When for her sake I ran at tilt in France, And there unhorsed the Duke of Cleremont.
283. lappuse - So high in thoughts as I : You left a kiss Upon these lips then, which I mean to keep From you for ever. I did hear you talk, Far above singing ! After you were gone, I grew acquainted with my heart, and search'd What stirr'd it so : Alas...