...shewes a man: speake that I may see thee. It springs out of the most retired, and inmost parts of us, and is the Image of the Parent of it, the mind. No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse, so true as his speeech.'68 Mind, knowledge, truth; action,...

...shows a man: speak that I may see thee. It springs out of the most retired, and inmost parts of us, and is the image of the parent of it, the mind. No...renders a man's form, or likeness, so true as his speech.6 On the other hand, as a conscious feature intended by the speaker, the expressive function...

...11/338/25 (1672); James Burbage Maxey's admon., PROB.6/52/123. Jonson and Reflection BRIAN GIBBONS No glass renders a man's form, or likeness, so true as his speech. — Ben Jonson, Discoveries JOHN Marston is typically Elizabethan in his gusto for caricature. His...

...shcwcs a man: speake that I may see thee. It springs out of the most retired, and inmost parts of us, and is the Image of the Parent of it, the mind. No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse, so true as his speech. Nay, it is likened to a man; and...

...Take, for example, Ben Jonson's pronouncement in Timber: "No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse, so true as his speech. Nay, it is likened to a man;...composition in a man; so words in Language: in the greatnesse, aptnesse, sound, structure, and harmony of it." The interpolations here of [,], [:], [;],...

...shewes a man: speake that I may see thee. It springs out of the most retired, and inmost parts of us, and is the Image of the Parent of it, the mind. No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse, so true as his speech.«34 Ein gutes Beispiel für die charakterenthüllende...

...shewes a man: speake that I may see thee. It springs out of the most retired, and inmost parts of us, and is the Image of the Parent of it, the mind. No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse, so true as his speech. Nay, it is likened to a man; and...

...best indicator of inner truth. "Language . . . springs out of the most retired and inmost parts of us, and is the Image of the Parent of it, the mind. No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse so true as his speech."20 Scholars thought that analysis...

...shewes a man: speake that I may see thee. It springs out of the most retired, and inmost parts of us, and is the Image of the Parent of it, the mind. No glasse renders a mans forme, or likenesse, so true as his speech. Nay, it is likened to a man: and...

...Explorata, "Oratio Imago Animi," he writes, "Language most shews a man: Speak, that I may see thee . . . No glass renders a man's form, or likeness, so true as his speech" (The Complete Poems, ed. George Parfitt [New Haven: Yale University Press, 1975], 825-26.) 13. John...