Specimens of English dramatic poets, who lived about the time of ShakespeareDerby & Jackson, 1860 |
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Strana 311
... Corb . How does your patron ? Mos . Troth , as he did , sir , no amends . Corb . What ? mends he ? Mos . No , sir , he is rather worse . Corb . That's well . Where is he ? Mos . Upon his couch , sir , newly fall'n asleep . Corb . Does ...
... Corb . How does your patron ? Mos . Troth , as he did , sir , no amends . Corb . What ? mends he ? Mos . No , sir , he is rather worse . Corb . That's well . Where is he ? Mos . Upon his couch , sir , newly fall'n asleep . Corb . Does ...
Strana 312
... Corb . O , no , no , no , I do not mean it . Mos . No , sir , nor their fees He cannot brook ; he says they flay a man , Before they kill him . Corb . Right , I do conceive you . Mos . And then , they do it by experiment : For which the ...
... Corb . O , no , no , no , I do not mean it . Mos . No , sir , nor their fees He cannot brook ; he says they flay a man , Before they kill him . Corb . Right , I do conceive you . Mos . And then , they do it by experiment : For which the ...
Strana 313
... Corb . Excellent , excellent , sure I shall outlast him : This makes me young again a score of Mos . I was coming for you , sir . Corb . Has he made his will ? What has he giv'n me ? Mos . No , sir . Corb . Nothing ? ha ? Mos . He has ...
... Corb . Excellent , excellent , sure I shall outlast him : This makes me young again a score of Mos . I was coming for you , sir . Corb . Has he made his will ? What has he giv'n me ? Mos . No , sir . Corb . Nothing ? ha ? Mos . He has ...
Strana 314
... Corb . What ? Mos . To recover him . Corb . O , no , no , no ; by no means . Mos . Why , sir , this Will work some strange effect if he but feel it . Corb . ' Tis true , therefore forbear , I'll take my venture ; Give me ' t again . Mos ...
... Corb . What ? Mos . To recover him . Corb . O , no , no , no ; by no means . Mos . Why , sir , this Will work some strange effect if he but feel it . Corb . ' Tis true , therefore forbear , I'll take my venture ; Give me ' t again . Mos ...
Strana 315
... Corb . He must pronounce me his ? Mos . ' Tis true . Corb . This plot Did I think on before . Mos . I do believe it . Corb . Do you not believe it ? Mos . Yes , sir . Corb . Mine own project . Mos . Which when he hath done , sir— Corb ...
... Corb . He must pronounce me his ? Mos . ' Tis true . Corb . This plot Did I think on before . Mos . I do believe it . Corb . Do you not believe it ? Mos . Yes , sir . Corb . Mine own project . Mos . Which when he hath done , sir— Corb ...
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Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, who Lived about the Time of Shakespeare Charles Lamb Úplné zobrazení - 1857 |
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Alaham blessing blood Bonduca breath brother Cæsar Calica Camena Carracus cheek Clor Corb court curse dare dead dear death dost doth Duch Duke earth eyes fair father Faustus fear fortune Fran give grief hand happy hate hath hear heart heaven hell honor hope Jacin JAMES SHIRLEY JOHN FLETCHER JOHN FORD JOHN MARSTON JOHN WEBSTER King kiss kneel lady leave live look lord lov'd Madam methinks Moth mother ne'er Nennius never night noble Ovid pardon passion PHILIP MASSINGER pity poison poor pray Queen revenge Shakspeare shame sister sorrow soul speak spirit sweet sword Tamburlaine tears tell thee there's thine THOMAS HEYWOOD THOMAS MIDDLETON thou art thou hast thoughts thyself tongue TRAGEDY true twas unto Violanta virtue weep what's whilst wife WILLIAM ROWLEY Witch woman