A Lyttle Boke Gevinge a True and Brief Accounte of Some Reliques and Curiosities Added of Late to Mr. Halliwell's Shakespeare CollectionPrinted (by J.E. Adlard) for private circulation only, 1856 - 18 lappuses |
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A Lyttle Boke Gevinge a True and Brief Accounte of Some Reliques and ... James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2016 |
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ALCE WATES ANN HATHAWAY authenticated bear bee blacke bee put beginneth Beltz betrothal ring block Boar's Head Book of Riddles BOOKE OF MERRIE bote Bridge Foot Castle Chait CHEAPSIDE Copley Copley's Crofton Croker curious token David Garrick DRINKING-GLASS FOUND early token edition engraved Fairholt flesh following certificate found at Stratford-upon-Avon FRAGMENT gentleman Griffon HALF PENNY HALLIWELL'S handfull brede hath hoppeth horne ibid illustrates Kings Lady late London Bridge London token lyttle Boke Mary mede mentioned by Falstaff mentioned by Slender MERRIE RIDDLES Merry Wives mone mouth full ORIGINAL TOKEN painted glass past a handfull PENY piece of painted PIECE OF SHAKESPEARE'S PLEASANT PASTIME pomander Printed for Roger relic Riddle.-What sate seal SHAKESPEARE and ANN SHAKESPEARE'S MULBERRY TREE Silvester skinnes Slaieth Solution Solution.-Those Stratford Stratford-on-Avon Street Tarlton's Jests Tarlton's name tavern thee TOKEN ISSUED true lover's knot WAPING Whetstone WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Wives of Windsor ye tell
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12. lappuse - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! heard words that have been So nimble, and so full of subtle flame, As if that every one (from whence they came) Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life...
6. lappuse - 2. Also a song about a cup made out of Shakespeare's celebrated mulberry-tree, and beginning — " flehold this fair goblet was carved from the tree, Which, oh, my dear Shakespeare, was planted by thee." WARD TYRRELL. Transfer Office, Bank of Ireland. [1. The first is a parody of song entitled " Lullaby " in Cobb's opera of " The Pirates," which probably some correspondent may be able to spot.
2. lappuse - It now remains to be shewn in what way the ring bearing the initials WA can be conjecturally connected with Shakespeare. One of the best authenticated relics of our immortal bard, with which we are acquainted, is the pane of glass represented in The Home of Shakespeare, illustrated and described by FW Fairholt, FSA, where the initials appear tied in a true lover's knot of three ties and one tassel. Mr. Fairholt tells the history of this piece of painted glass and its connexion with New Place so clearly,...
6. lappuse - Shakespeare, was planted by thee. As a relic I kiss it, and bow at the shrine ; What comes from thy hand must be ever divine. All shall yield to the mulberry tree, Bend to thee, blest mulberry ; Matchless was he who planted thee, And thou, like him, immortal shall be.
18. lappuse - ... but it is not at first very intelligible : — ' L and V and C and I, So hight my Lady at the Font stone.
4. lappuse - Life of Shakespeare, and finally hear what can be said upon the heraldry of true-lovers' knots from the time of the 8th Harry to that of James the Scot. These make out my case. " The ring itself came into my possession at Gloucester by the merest chance, with another of Roman workmanship which I then considered to be the most valuable of the two. Both were bought for something...
3. lappuse - ... with New Place so clearly that no question has been raised respecting it. In Mr. Halliwell's Life of Shakespeare, an engraving of the ring found at Stratford-on-Avon in the possession of Mr. Wheeler, and supposed to have belonged to Shakespeare, is given. It has the letters WT, tied by a true-lover's knot of two ties issuing from a heart, the tassels nearly meeting. In respect to the manufacture and engraving, it closely resembles the one in Mr.
18. lappuse - But a stones cast.' In our more modern form it is given as follows — ' What space is from the highest of the sea to the bottom ? — Solut. A stones cast...
17. lappuse - This riddle may be put another way, that is this: A thousand and one made great mone, when a hundred on a hundred was left alone. For M. is for a thousand, and I.
15. lappuse - ... their generation : the Hobby and Marlyn in their kindes : Teaching approved medicines for all such infirmities and diseases as are incident to them. Published for the delight of noble mindes, and instruction of young Faulconers in all things pertaining to this Art.