 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842 - 104 páginas
...pastorals," &c. (Works, vol. vi., p. 250.) d " The criticism," says Gifford, " is worthy of the critic." But here's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a pastoral ; Such say so, who can make none, he presumes : Else there's no scene more properly... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Drummond - 1842 - 96 páginas
...pastorals," &c. (Works, vol. vi., p. 250.) d " The criticism," says Gifford, " is worthy of the critic." But here's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a pastoral ; Such say so, who can make none, he presumes : Else there's no scene more properly... | |
 | Thomas Amyot, John Payne Collier, William Durrant Cooper, Alexander Dyce, Barron Field, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright - 1853 - 510 páginas
...pastorals," &c. (Works, vol. vi., p. 250.) 4 " The criticism," says Gifford, " is worthy of the critic." But here's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a pastoral; Such say so, who can make none, he presumes : Else there's no scene more properly... | |
 | 1853 - 298 páginas
...pastorals," &c. (Works, vol. vi., p. 250.) d " The criticism," says Gifford, " is worthy of the critic." But here's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a pastoral; Such say so, who can make none, he presumes : Else there's no scene more properly... | |
 | Sir Adolphus William Ward - 1875 - 664 páginas
...to be held fast by him. The soliloquy of passionate desire which follows was placed on the Index. 3 'But here's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a Pastoral ; Such say so who can make none, he presumes : Else there 's no scene more properly... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1890 - 344 páginas
...I what knows the head Of a calm river, whom the feet have drown'd ? — Hear what his sorrows are ; and if they wound Your gentle breasts, so that the...shall grow young again as one doth please. [Exit, tut instantly re-enter!. But here 's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a pastoral... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1895 - 328 páginas
...! what knows the head Of a calm river, whom the feet have drown'd? — Hear what his sorrows are ; and if they wound Your gentle breasts, so that the...day's chance may fall ; Old Trent will send you more sueh tales as these, And shall grow young again as one doth please. [Exit, but instantly re-enters.... | |
 | Ben Jonson, Francis Godolphin Waldron - 1905 - 142 páginas
...and, if they wound Your gentle brests, so that the End crowne all, 55 Which in the Scope of one dayes chance may fall : Old Trent will send you more such Tales as these, And shall grow young againe, as one doth please. (p)The sad Sheep'ard passeth silently over the Stage. But here's an Heresie... | |
 | William Joseph Long - 1925 - 844 páginas
...'las! what knows the head Of a calm river, whom the feet have drown'd ?— Hear what his sorrows are ; and if they wound Your gentle breasts, so that the end crown all, 5 Which in the scope of one day's chance may fall ; Old Trent will send you more such tales as these,... | |
 | Charles Lewis Stainer - 1925 - 90 páginas
...bringeth the clownes making mirth and foolish sports ' are based on Jonson's prologue to The Sad Shepherd: But here's an heresy of late let fall, That mirth by no means fits a pastoral ; Such say so, who can make none, he presumes; Else there's no scene more properly... | |
| |
Hear what his sorrows are; and if they wound Your gentle breasts, so that the end crown all. Which in the scope of one day's chance may fall; Old Trent will send you more such tales as these, And shall grow young again as one doth please. [Exit, but instantly... 
