 | Henry Fielding - 1743 - 434 páginas
...I wrote the Line, I have . ' forgot my Meaning. This I know, could * I have dreamt Ib much Nonfenfe would ' have been talked; and writ about it, I would * have blotted it out of my Works : for I am * fure, if any of thefe be my Meaning, it doth * me very little Honour.' • • HE was then interrogated... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1766 - 356 páginas
...the line, I have forgot my meaning. This 1 •know,, could I have dreamt fo much nonfenfe would I* have been talked, and writ about it, I would have ,* blotted it out of my works : for I am fure, if any j5ioof thefc be my meaning, it doth me very little hoHe was then interrogated concerning... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1771 - 362 páginas
...' wrote the line,. I have forgot my meaning. This ' I know, could I have dreamed fo much nonfeufa ' would have been talked, and writ about it, I would < have blotted it out of my works : for I am fure, if ' any of thel'e be rny meaning, it doth rne very little. ' honour.' He was then interrogated... | |
 | 1783 - 742 páginas
...lince I wrote the line» I have forgot my meaning. This I know, could I have dreamt fo mack nonfenfe would have been talked and writ about it, I would have blotted it out of my works ; for I am fure, if any of thefe be my meaning, it doth me very little honour.' He was then interrogated concerning... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1783 - 360 páginas
...fmce I wrote the line, I have forgot my meaning. This I know, could I have dreamt fo much nonfenfe would have been talked, and writ about it, I would have blotted it out of my works: for 1 am fure, if any of thefe be my meaning, it doth me 'very little ho • * nour.' HE was then interrogated... | |
 | George Hardinge - 1801 - 328 páginas
...what I meant ; but could I have dreamt " fo much nonfenfe would have been talked and " written upon it, I would have blotted it out " of my works ; for I am fure if any- of thefe are " what / meant, the line does me very little " honour." It has been faid... | |
 | Anna Maria Hall - 838 páginas
...his sentiments as follows : " Faith, gentlemen, it's so long since I wrote that line, I have ibrgot my meaning. This, I know, could I have dreamt so much nonsense would have bcen talked and writ about it, I would have blotted it out of my works." The next production of Heury... | |
 | Frederick Lawrence - 1855 - 398 páginas
...sentiments as follows : — ' Faith, gentlemen, it is so long since I wrote the line, I have forgot my meaning. This I know : could I have dreamt so much...about it, I would have blotted it out of my works.'" The curious transmigrations of Julian the Apostate, which appear at the end of the fragment, and are... | |
 | 1885 - 320 páginas
...great bard as to what he really wrote. Various suggestions were made, Shakespeare, answering — " If any of these be my meaning, it doth me very little honour." And, with reference to another ambiguity said to occur in a beautiful passage, he thus replied —... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1886 - 490 páginas
...his Sentiments as follows : ' Faith, Gentlemen, it is so long since I wrote the Line I have forgot my Meaning. This I know, could I have dreamt so much...these be my Meaning, it doth me very little Honour.' lie was then interrogated concerning some other ambiguous Passages in his Works, but he declined any... | |
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Faith, Gentlemen, it is so long since I wrote the Line I have forgot my Meaning. This I know, could I have dreamt so much Nonsense would have been talked and writ about it, I would have blotted it out of my Works ; for I am sure, if any of these be my... 
