 | Francis Beaumont - 1750 - 462 lapas
...to play the Jacks, what need you ftudy for new Subjects, purpofely to abufe your Betters ? Why could not you be contented, as well as others, with the Legend of Wbittington, or the Life and Death of Sir Thomas GreJham ? With the building of the Royal Exchange... | |
 | Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher - 1811 - 574 lapas
...to play the Jacks, what need you study for new subjects, purposely to abuse your betters? Why could not you be contented, as well as others, with the legend of \yiiiitintton, or the Life and I>enth of Sir Thomas Grcsham? with thu building of the Royal Exchange?... | |
 | Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher - 1812 - 562 lapas
...play the Jacks,* what need you study for new subjects, purposely to abuse your betters ? Why could not you be contented, as well as others, with the legend of Whittington, 3 or the Life and friars, which appears to have been the most fashionable theatre. So, in the character... | |
 | George Norton - 1829 - 578 lapas
...study for new subjects purposely to abuse your betters? Why could you not be contented, as well a; others, with the legend of Whittington, or the life and death of Sir Thomas Gresbam, with the building of the Royal T diaries at his accession was entirely swayed, not to say... | |
 | George Norton - 1829 - 578 lapas
...your betters? Why could yon not be contented, as well as others, with the legend of Whittington, ' the life and death of Sir Thomas Gresham, with the building of the Royal T Charles at his accession was entirely swayed, not to say governed, by his minister, the Duke of Buckingham... | |
 | Albany Institute - 1883 - 402 lapas
...commands him to stop, as the play is intended to abuse the citizens, and asks him : " Why could you not be contented as well as others, with the legend of...Or the story of Queen Eleanor, with the rearing of London Bridge upon woolsacks ? " And the earliest notice of the song, " Turn Again, Whittington," is... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1834 - 404 lapas
...Fletcher's Knight of the Burning Pestle (about AD 1613), the Citizen says to the Prologue, " Why could not you be contented as well as others with the Legend...or the story of Queen Eleanor, with the Rearing of London Bridge upon Woolsacks ? " The word legend in this place would seem to indicate the story of... | |
 | 1834 - 536 lapas
...«¡one. for, in the Prologue to a play, written about 1613, the citizen says ; " Why «ould you not be contented, as well as others, with the legend of...or the story of Queen Eleanor, with the rearing of London Bridge upon woolsacks ?" The word legend in this case would seem to indicate the story of the... | |
 | 1835 - 430 lapas
...Elizabeth, for in the Prologue to a play, written about 1613, the citizen says ; " Why could you not be contented, as well as others, with the legend of...or the story of Queen Eleanor, with the rearing of London Bridge upon woolsacks ?" The word legend in this case would seem to indicate the story of the... | |
 | Thomas Kitson Cromwell - 1835 - 486 lapas
...Elizabeth, for, in the prologue to a play written about 1613, the citizen says ; " Why could you not be contented, as well as others, with the legend of...or the story of Queen Eleanor, with the rearing of London Bridge upon woolsacks?" The word legend, in this case, would seem to indicate the story of the... | |
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The story of Queen Eleanor, with the rearing of London Bridge upon woolsacks? 
