In Shakespere's EnglandJ. Nisbet, 1903 - 296 páginas |
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Página 19
... called " Palamon and Arcite , " by Richard Edwards , enacted in Christ Church Hall , and in which the heroine was clad in robes lent for the occasion , which had belonged to the late Queen Mary . The heroine's part was played by a lad ...
... called " Palamon and Arcite , " by Richard Edwards , enacted in Christ Church Hall , and in which the heroine was clad in robes lent for the occasion , which had belonged to the late Queen Mary . The heroine's part was played by a lad ...
Página 23
... called for " such drinke as him listeth to have : so that when he hath tasted of it , he delivered the cup againe to some one of the standers by , who making it cleane [ by pouring out the drinke that remaineth ] restoreth it to the ...
... called for " such drinke as him listeth to have : so that when he hath tasted of it , he delivered the cup againe to some one of the standers by , who making it cleane [ by pouring out the drinke that remaineth ] restoreth it to the ...
Página 25
... called manchet , and this was chiefly eaten by the richer folk , while , owing to the high price of corn , the poor had to be content to make bread out of rye , barley , beans , oats , or acorns . The vegetables they used were the same ...
... called manchet , and this was chiefly eaten by the richer folk , while , owing to the high price of corn , the poor had to be content to make bread out of rye , barley , beans , oats , or acorns . The vegetables they used were the same ...
Página 28
... called , were cultivated in very many varieties , and the " jacint " or hyacinth had lately been imported from the East . Many of the beautiful delicate garden poppies , so fashionable of late years in our own gardens , were growing ...
... called , were cultivated in very many varieties , and the " jacint " or hyacinth had lately been imported from the East . Many of the beautiful delicate garden poppies , so fashionable of late years in our own gardens , were growing ...
Página 31
... called an Englishman . " Elizabeth , of course , is famous for the number and magnificence of her dresses , of which she left over three thousand in her wardrobes at her death , and from her pictures we are familiar with their elaborate ...
... called an Englishman . " Elizabeth , of course , is famous for the number and magnificence of her dresses , of which she left over three thousand in her wardrobes at her death , and from her pictures we are familiar with their elaborate ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Adventures AGNES GIBERNE Armada Bacon Barabas beauty boys called Cambridge Catholic CHARLES KINGSLEY Church coast College Court daughter Dean Church death Drake Earl of Leicester EDMUND SPENSER Elizabeth England English Essex expedition Extra crown 8vo Faerie Queene father Faustus favour favourite Francis Francis Bacon Girls gold GORDON STABLES grace GRACE AGUILAR HALF-HOURS hath Hawkins heart Henry VIII honour Illustrations JACKSON WRAY John King knight Lady land Latin learned lived London Lord Burghley Lord Howard MARSHALL Mary master merchants never Oxford Parker Philip Sidney play prayer Prince R. M. BALLANTYNE reign royal sailed says scholars seemed servant Shakspere Shakspere's ships silver Sir Thomas Gresham Sir WALTER SCOTT Small crown 8vo Spain Spaniards Spanish Spenser story Stratford SUSAN WARNER Tale Tamburlaine thee thou unto voyage Walsingham wealth wife words writes young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 295 - I pray you, in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate, Speak of me as I am ; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice: then must you speak Of one that loved not wisely but too well ; Of one not easily jealous, but being wrought Perplex'd in the extreme...
Página 290 - I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes ? hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions ? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is...
Página 295 - tis a lost fear; Man but a rush against Othello's breast, And he retires; — Where should Othello go?— Now, how dost thou look now ? O ill-starr'd wench ! Pale as thy smock ! when we shall meet at compt, This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven, And fiends will snatch at it.
Página 276 - And, seeing there was no place to mount up higher, Why should I grieve at my declining fall? — Farewell, fair queen; weep not for Mortimer, That scorns the world, and, as a traveller, Goes to discover countries yet unknown.
Página 255 - Upon the pillours of eternity, That is contrayr to Mutabilitie : For all that moveth doth in change delight: But thence-forth all shall rest eternally With Him that is the God of Sabbaoth hight: O that great Sabbaoth God graunt me that Sabaoths sight!
Página 135 - ... comfort; here a shepherd's boy piping, as though he should never be old; there a young shepherdess knitting, and withal singing, and it seemed that her voice comforted her hands to work and her hands kept time to her voicemusic.
Página 185 - Rovin' tho' his death fell, he went wi' heart at ease, An' dreamin' arl the time o' Plymouth Hoe, "Take my drum to England, hang et by the shore, Strike et when your powder's runnin' low; If the Dons sight Devon, I'll quit the port o' Heaven, An' drum them up the Channel as we drummed them long ago." Drake he's in his hammock till the great Armadas come, (Capten, art tha sleepin' there below?), Slung atween the round shot, listenin' for the drum, An' dreamin' arl the time o
Página 279 - Planting his steadfast footsteps in the sea, Making the heaven of heavens his dwelling-place, Spares but the cloudy border of his base To the foil'd searching of mortality ; And thou, who didst the stars and sunbeams know, Self-school'd, self-scann'd, self-honour'd, self-secure, Didst tread on earth unguess'd at.
Página 260 - From jigging veins of rhyming mother wits, And such conceits as clownage keeps in pay, We'll lead you to the stately tent of War...
Página 141 - General was and being thirsty with excess of bleeding, he called for drink, which was presently brought him; but as he was putting the bottle to his mouth, he saw a poor soldier carried along, who had eaten his last at the same feast, ghastly casting up his eyes at the bottle. Which Sir Philip perceiving, took it from his head before he drank and delivered it to the poor man with these words, 'Thy necessity is yet greater than mine.