The Works of Thomas Middleton, Now First Collected: Some account of Middleton and his works. The old law, by P. Massinger, T. Middleton and W. Rowley. Mayor of Queenborough. Blurt, master-constable. The phœnix. Michaelmas termE. Lumley, 1840 |
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Strana xx
... knights , and gen- tlemen of qualitie , came to marchant - taylers hall , where the Lord Maior and Aldermenne of London , in their Scarlet robes , entertayned them with hearty welcome , and feasted them with all magnificence : at their ...
... knights , and gen- tlemen of qualitie , came to marchant - taylers hall , where the Lord Maior and Aldermenne of London , in their Scarlet robes , entertayned them with hearty welcome , and feasted them with all magnificence : at their ...
Strana xli
... Knight and Alderman declared unto this Court His Majesty's pleasure signified unto them by the right honoble the Earle of Dorsett for and in the behalfe of Beniamine Johnson the Cittyes Chro- The portrait of Middleton ( without the en ...
... Knight and Alderman declared unto this Court His Majesty's pleasure signified unto them by the right honoble the Earle of Dorsett for and in the behalfe of Beniamine Johnson the Cittyes Chro- The portrait of Middleton ( without the en ...
Strana xlv
... Knight and Alderman was ad- mitted the Citties Chronologer during the pleasure of this Court here present did freely surrender upp unto this Court the said place and all his right and interest therein , of which surrender this Court did ...
... Knight and Alderman was ad- mitted the Citties Chronologer during the pleasure of this Court here present did freely surrender upp unto this Court the said place and all his right and interest therein , of which surrender this Court did ...
Strana xlvi
... knight , Sir John Harrington knight , Sir Thomas Challoner knight , Sir Frauncis Bacon knight , and Sir John Dauie [ s ] knight , Master John Lillie gentleman , Maister George Chapman gentle- man , M. W. Warner gentleman , M. Willi ...
... knight , Sir John Harrington knight , Sir Thomas Challoner knight , Sir Frauncis Bacon knight , and Sir John Dauie [ s ] knight , Master John Lillie gentleman , Maister George Chapman gentle- man , M. W. Warner gentleman , M. Willi ...
Strana lxviii
... Knight of the Burning Pestle - Works , vol . i . p . 215 , ed . Weber ; and Shirley's Opportunity — Works , vol . iii . p . 407 , where Gifford observes , that " he seems to have been a master of fence , ' or common challenger . " Vol ...
... Knight of the Burning Pestle - Works , vol . i . p . 215 , ed . Weber ; and Shirley's Opportunity — Works , vol . iii . p . 407 , where Gifford observes , that " he seems to have been a master of fence , ' or common challenger . " Vol ...
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The Works of Thomas Middleton, Now First Collected: Some account of ... Thomas Middleton Úplné zobrazenie - 1840 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
beseech BLURT captain CASTIZA CLEAN Cleanthes CONST COUN courtier CREON Curvetto death DOYT DUKE Enter EVAN Exeunt Exit eyes father FIDELIO follow FONT Fontinelle for't FRIS Frisco Game at Chess GENT gentleman give GNOTH grace GRAZ hath hear heart HENG HENGIST HIPPOLITO honour hope husband i'faith IMPERIA keep king of Kent knave KNIGHT lady Latronello Lethe live look lord marry master Blastfield master constable master Easy master Quomodo Middleton mistress ne'er never NIECE Old ed Old eds on't PHŒ pity play pray prithee PROD Queenborough Re-enter SCENE SECOND COURT shew Shortyard signior Simonides suit sweet thee there's Thomas Middleton thou troth twas twill unto VIOL VORT VORTIGER wench what's wife woman word worship
Populárne pasáže
Strana 187 - O, it is monstrous! monstrous! Methought, the billows spoke, and told me of it; The winds did sing it to me; and the thunder, That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pronounc'd The name of Prosper; it did bass my trespass. Therefore my son i" the ooze is bedded ; and I'll seek him deeper than e'er plummet sounded, And with him there lie mudded.
Strana xxxvii - Lastly, I would inform you, that this book, in all numbers, is not the same with that which was acted on the public stage ; wherein a second pen had good share...
Strana 71 - gainst a thief That comes to steal our goods, things all without us, That prove vexation often more than comfort, How mighty ought our providence to be To prevent those, if any such there were, That...
Strana 129 - Think, hath the world a folly like this madness ? Keep still that holy and immaculate fire, You chaste lamp of eternity ! 'tis a treasure Too precious for death's moment to partake, This twinkling of short life. Disdain as much To let mortality know you, as stars To kiss the pavements ; you've a substance as Excellent as theirs, holding your pureness : They look upon corruption, as you do, But are stars still ; be you a virgin too.
Strana 260 - Being deep in love, at lovers' broken sleeps : But say a golden slumber chance to tie With silken strings the cover of love's eye, Then dreams, magician-like, mocking present Pleasures, whose fading leaves more discontent.
Strana 73 - Leon. How sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman ! It is so seldom heard, that, when it speaks, It ravishes all senses.
Strana xxxix - Excellent Bewmont, in the foremost ranke Of the rar'st wits, was never more than Franck. Mellifluous Shakespeare, whose enchanting quill Commanded mirth or passion, was but Will; And famous Johnson, though his learned pen Be dipt in Castaly, is still but Ben.
Strana 75 - Why, how should I believe this ? Look, he's merry, As if he had no such charge. One with that care Could never be so still ; he holds his temper, And 'tis the same still ; with no difference, He brought his father's corpse to the grave with. He laugh'd thus then, you know.
Strana 424 - O that sweet, neat, comely, proper, delicate, parcel of land ! like a fine gentlewoman i' th' waist, not so great as pretty, pretty ; the trees in summer ivhistling, the silver waters by the banks harmoniously gliding. I should have been a scholar; an excellent place for a student ; fit for my son that lately commenced at Cambridge, whom now I have placed at inns of court. Thus we that seldom get lands honestly, must leave our heirs to inherit our knavery : but, whist ; one turn about my shop, and...
Strana lxxiv - Whither, sir, I pray ? To the bleak air of storms, among those trees Which we had shelter from. Sim. Yes, from our growth, Our sap and livelihood, and from our fruit. What! 'tis not jubilee with thee yet, I think; Thou look'st so sad on't.