 Which to tell, I may not stay : Hymen's presence bids away ; Tis, already, at his night, He can give you further light You, my Sports, may here abide, Till I call to light the bride.  Westminster - Strana 280autor/autoři: Walter Besant - 1895 - 398 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 462 str.
...a wonder k — [He espies Hymen. Which to tell, I may not stay : Hymen's presence bids away ; Tis, already, at his night, He can give you further light....Sports, may here abide, Till I call to light the bride. [Slips from her. Enter HYME N. Hy. Venus, is this a time to quit your car? To stoop to earth, to leave... | |
 | 1844 - 680 str.
...time — he whispers his light-winged brethren : " I may not stay ; Hymen's presence bids away. 'Tis already at his night ; He can give you further light. You, my Sports, may here abide, "Till I call to llyht the bride." It was his part to illuminate the bride-chamber, and his lights were generally his... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1845 - 184 str.
...time — he whispers his light-winged brethren : " I may not stay ; Hymen's presence bids away. 'Tis already at his night ; He can give you further light. You, my Sports, may here abide, 'Titt I call to light the bride." It was his part to illuminate the bride-chamber, and his lights were... | |
 | 1989 - 492 str.
[ Omlouváme se, ale obsah této stránky je nepřístupný. ] | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1871 - 522 str.
...his light-winged brethren : 1 1 may not stay : Hymen's presence bids away, Tis already at his sight ; He can give you further light, You. my Sports, may here abide, ' Till I call to light tht tride.' It was his part to illuminate the bride-chamber, and his lights were generally his own... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1871 - 530 str.
...his light-winged brethren : ' I may not stay ; Hymen's presence bids away, Tis already at his sight ; He can give you further light, You, my Sports, may here abide, ' Tilt I call la light tlu bridi.' It was his part to illuminate the bride-chamber, and his lights... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1871 - 518 str.
...his light-winged brethren : ' I may not stay ; Hymen's presence bids away, Tis already at his sight; He can give you further light, You, my Sports, may here abide, ' TiU I call la l It was his part to illuminate the bride-chamber, and his lights were generally his... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1875 - 472 str.
...Moon, with Endymion, Hercules, &c. Which to tell, I may not stay : Hymen's presence bids away ; 'Tis, already, at his night, He can give you further light....Sports, may here abide, Till I call to light the bride. \Slipsfrom her. Enter HYMEN. Hy. Venus, is this a time to quit your car ? To stoop to earth, to leave... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1875 - 472 str.
...have him described in my ffymeruei. Which to tell, I may not stay : Hymen's presence bids away ; 'Tis, already, at his night, He can give you further light....Sports, may here abide, Till I call to light the bride. [Slips from her. Enter HYMEN. Hy. Venus, is this a time to quit your car ? To stoop to earth, to leave... | |
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