The Youth of Shakspeare, 3. sējumsLea and Blanchard, 1840 |
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acquaintance admirable appeared beheld BEN JONSON Bertram chamber companion coney-catching countenance countess cried divers dost Earl earnestness Edmund Spenser enemy exceeding exclaimed exquisite eyes fair faithful Adam falling bands famous feelings fellow gallant Globe playhouse groundlings hand hath heard heart honest honor hope humor inquired John a Combe kinsman knight lady laughing Lodge look Lord Urban manner Marlowe marvelous Master Greene Master Recorder Master Shakspeare methinks mind Mistress D'Avenant monstrous nature ness never noble nought perchance person play play-writers poor present prisoner prithee proper Queen of Scots replied Romeo and Juliet scarce scholar seemed shouted Sir Philip Sydney Sir Piers Sir Valentine soon sort Spenser spoke Surely sweet thee things thou hast thought tion Tom Greene took truly Tyburn villain waggon whilst William Shakspeare woman worthy young player young traveler youthful Shakspeare
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89. lappuse - Tell fortune of her blindness; Tell nature of decay; Tell friendship of unkindness ; Tell justice of delay; And if they will reply, Then give them all the lie.
3. lappuse - Are forced to express our violent passions In riddles and in dreams, and leave the path Of simple virtue, which was never made To seem the thing it is not. Go, go brag You have left me heartless; mine is in your bosom: I hope 'twill multiply love there. You do tremble : Make not your heart so dead a piece of flesh, To fear more than to love me. Sir, be confident : What is 't distracts you?
104. lappuse - I have unclasp'd my burden'd soul, Emptied the storehouse of my thoughts and heart, Made myself poor of secrets ; have not left Another word untold, which hath not spoke All what I ever durst, or think, or know ; And yet is here the comfort I shall have ? Must I not do what all men else may, — love ? Friar.
176. lappuse - Tis a deed of darkness. Exit. Bos. He's much distracted. Off, my painted honour! While with vain hopes our faculties we tire, We seem to sweat in ice and freeze in fire. What would I do, were this to do again ? I would not change my peace of conscience For all the wealth of Europe. — She stirs; here's life: — Return, fair soul, from darkness, and lead mine Out of this sensible hell: — she's warm, she breathes: — Upon thy pale lips I will melt my heart, To store them with fresh colour.
3. lappuse - Be not deceiv'd, my brother, This banquet is an harbinger of death To you and me ; resolve yourself it is, And be prepared to welcome it.
159. lappuse - Though the winter have begun To benumb our arteries, Shall not want the summer's sun. Welcome, welcome, &c. Love, that still may see your cheeks, Where all rareness still reposes, Is a fool if e'er he seeks Other lilies, other roses.
176. lappuse - Helpe, Sathanas and Lucifier, Bellsabube, bolde Balacher, Ragnell, Ragnell, thou arte my deare, Nowe fare I wounder evill. Alas ! alas ! wher is my power ! Alas ! my witte is in a were ; Nowe bodye and soule bouth in feare, And all goeth to the devill.
53. lappuse - The king is young, and if he step awry, He may amend, and I will love him still. Should we disdain our vines, because they sprout Before their time ? or young men, if they strain Beyond their reach? No; vines that bloom and spread, Do promise fruits, and young men that are wild, In age grow wise.
159. lappuse - When yet th' unborn shall say, Lo where she lies, Whose beauty made him speak that else was dumb. These are the arks, the trophies I erect, That fortify thy name against old age; And these thy sacred virtues must protect Against the dark and time's consuming rage. Though th' error of my youth in them appear, Suffice, they show I lived and loved thee dear.
146. lappuse - If you see me not this day by God's grace serve my prince with a valiant and faithful courage, account me for ever a coward, and if need be I will die by you in friendship2.