The Works of Ben Jonson...: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, 3. sējumsG. and W. Nicol, 1816 |
No grāmatas satura
6.–10. rezultāts no 55.
177. lappuse
... Upton ob serves , " is mentioned in the Golden Verses ; " a little poem written by one of Pythagoras's scholars , and containing more wisdom , perhaps , than his master taught . 7 Counting all old doctrine heresie . ] By old doctrine ...
... Upton ob serves , " is mentioned in the Golden Verses ; " a little poem written by one of Pythagoras's scholars , and containing more wisdom , perhaps , than his master taught . 7 Counting all old doctrine heresie . ] By old doctrine ...
178. lappuse
... Upton , who measured the harmonious line 1 2 3 Counting all old | doctrine | heresie , and found it perfect in all its members , immediately discovered the unmetrical pace of that above . There is plainly , " says he , a word wanting ...
... Upton , who measured the harmonious line 1 2 3 Counting all old | doctrine | heresie , and found it perfect in all its members , immediately discovered the unmetrical pace of that above . There is plainly , " says he , a word wanting ...
182. lappuse
... Upton well observes , is true satire , and very elegantly expressed.- Ambitious is used according to its original meaning in the Latin language . 4 Now my feign'd cough , & c . ] " Secundùm hanc formulam im- peramus Eumulpo , ut ...
... Upton well observes , is true satire , and very elegantly expressed.- Ambitious is used according to its original meaning in the Latin language . 4 Now my feign'd cough , & c . ] " Secundùm hanc formulam im- peramus Eumulpo , ut ...
184. lappuse
... Upton says , is bor- rowed from Horace ; Scribe tui gregis hunc . It may be so ; though it is quite as probable that it was " borrowed " from the poet's own times ; when it was the custom for the names and offices of the servants and ...
... Upton says , is bor- rowed from Horace ; Scribe tui gregis hunc . It may be so ; though it is quite as probable that it was " borrowed " from the poet's own times ; when it was the custom for the names and offices of the servants and ...
186. lappuse
... Upton was too busy with his trite classical imitations , to notice this bold and beautiful adoption of the eastern metaphor for a state of prosperity . 9 Anon ! ] In the margin of Whalley's copy , a note in the hand - writing of Mr ...
... Upton was too busy with his trite classical imitations , to notice this bold and beautiful adoption of the eastern metaphor for a state of prosperity . 9 Anon ! ] In the margin of Whalley's copy , a note in the hand - writing of Mr ...
Saturs
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Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Arruntius Avoc Cæsar Caligula cittern Cler Clerimont Corb Corbaccio Coro Corv Corvino court Cutbeard Daup doth Drusus Enter EPICENE Eudemus Exeunt Exit faith fathers favours fear follow fool fortune friends gentlemen Germanicus give hast hath hear Hist honour hope humour ibid John Daw Jonson knight La-F La-Foole lady Latiaris Libanius look lord lviii Macro madam marry master doctor mistress Morose Mosca never noble Otter poet pray Re-enter Satrius SCENE Sejanus senate Senec servants Shakspeare shew Signior silence Silent Woman Silius sir Amorous sir Dauphine sir John Daw speak Suet Tacit tell thee there's thing thou thought Tiberius Tom Otter True unto Upton Volp Volpone Volt Voltore WHAL Whalley wife woman word
Populāri fragmenti
168. lappuse - Such are thy beauties and our loves! Dear saint, Riches, the dumb God, that giv'st all men tongues; That canst do nought, and yet mak'st men do all things; The price of souls; even hell, with thee to boot, Is made worth heaven. Thou art virtue, fame, Honour, and all things else. Who can get thee, He shall be noble, valiant, honest, wise,— MOSCA.
345. lappuse - Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast ; Still to be powdered, still perfumed : Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, all is not sound. Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace : Robes loosely flowing, hair as free : Such sweet neglect more taketh me, Than all the adulteries of art ; They strike mine eyes, but not my heart.
180. lappuse - You still are what you were, sir. Only you, Of all the rest, are he commands his love, And you do wisely to preserve it thus, With early visitation, and kind notes Of your good meaning to him, which, I know, Cannot but come most grateful. Patron ! sir ! Here's signior Voltore is come Volp.
238. lappuse - I'm all for music, save, in the forenoons, An hour or two for painting. I would have A lady, indeed, to have all letters and arts, Be able to discourse, to write, to paint, But principal, as Plato holds, your music, And so does wise Pythagoras, I take it, Is your true rapture : when there is concent ' In face, in voice, and clothes : and is, indeed, Our sex's chiefest ornament.
195. lappuse - Puh! nor your diamond. What a needless care Is this afflicts you? Is not all here yours? Am not I here, whom you have made your creature?
218. lappuse - This three weeks, all my advices, all my letters, They have been intercepted. Per. Indeed, sir ! Best have a care. Sir P. Nay, so I will. Per. This knight, I may not lose him, for my mirth, till night.
252. lappuse - Tis with us perpetual night. Why should we defer our joys? Fame and rumour are but toys. Cannot we delude the eyes Of a few poor household spies? Or his easier ears beguile, Thus removed by our wile? 'Tis no sin love's fruits to steal, But the sweet thefts to reveal: To be taken, to be seen, These have crimes accounted been.
344. lappuse - ... the time, as they call them : cry down, or up, what they like or dislike in a brain or a fashion, with most masculine, or rather hermaphroditical authority ; and every day gain to their college some new probationer.
190. lappuse - Your knowledge is no better than your ears, sir. Corb. I do not doubt to be a father to thee. Mos. Nor I to gull my brother of his blessing. Corb. I may ha' my youth restored to me, why not ? Mos.
191. lappuse - Can be more frequent with them, their limbs faint, Their senses dull, their seeing, hearing, going, All dead before them ; yea, their very teeth, Their instruments of eating, failing them...