 s sad as one long used to 't, and she seems Rather to welcome the end of misery Than shun it; a behaviour so noble As gives a majesty to adversity: You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles: She will muse four...  The Works of John Webster - Strana 260autor/autoři: John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 470 str.
...Tale: " ay, and have heen, any time these four hours." Again, in Wehster's Hut chess of Malfy, 1623: " She will muse four hours together, and her silence " Methinks expresseth more than if she spake." Malone. 1 At such a time I'll loose my daughter to him: Be you and I hehind an arras then; Mark the... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 476 str.
...— — ay, and have heen, any timq ihesefour hours." Again, in Wehster's Dutchess of Malfy, 1623 : " She will muse four hours together, and her silence " Methinks expresseth more than if she spake." Malone. I At such a time I 'II loose my daughter to him : Be you and I hehind an arras then ; Mark... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 484 str.
...been, any time these four hours." Again, in Webster's Dutches* of Malfy, 1623: " She will muse_/iar hours together, and her silence " Methinks expresseth more than if she spake." Malone. 1 At such a time I 'II loose my daughter to him ; Be you and 1 behind an arras then; Mark the... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 614 str.
...her silence (Methinkes) expresseth more, then if she spake. Fer. Her melancholy seems to be fortifide with a strange disdain. Bos. 'Tis so : and this restraint (Like English mastiffes, that grow feirce with tying) Makes her too pationately apprehend those pleasures she 's... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 560 str.
...been, any time theses/bur hours." Again, in Webster's Dutchess of Malfy, 1623 : " She will museybur hours together, and her silence " Methinks expresseth more than if she spake." MALONE. Be you and I behind an arras then ; Mark the encounter : if he love her not, And be not from... | |
 | 1823 - 428 str.
...to welcome the end of misery Than shun it; a behaviour so noble, As gives a majesty to adversity : You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears, than in her smiles ; She will muse for hours together ; and her silence (Methinks) expresseth more than if she spake. Fer. Her melancholy... | |
 | 1823 - 428 str.
...to welcome the end of misery Than shun it; a behaviour so noble, As gives a majesty to adversity : You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears, than in her smiles ; She will muse for hours together ; and her silence (Methinks) expresseth more than if she sp:ike. Fer. Her melancholy... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1823 - 426 str.
...She will muse for hours together ; and her silence (Methinks) expresseth more than if she spake. Fer. Her melancholy seems to be fortified with a strange...disdain. Bos. 'Tis so ; and this restraint (Like English mastiffs that grow fierce with tying) Makes her too passionately apprehend those pleasures she's kept... | |
 | Thomas Gaspey - 1823 - 318 str.
...sighed deeply, but attempted no reply. CHAP. IX. A behaviour so noble As gives a majesty to adversity: You may discern the shape of loveliness More perfect in her tears than in her smiles. WEBSTEK. FERDINAND now considered that he had made sufficient inquiry into the state of religious societies... | |
 | John Webster - 1857 - 296 str.
...tears than in her smiles : She will muse for hours together ; and her silence, Methinks, expressed! more than if she spake. Ferd. Her melancholy seems...disdain. Bos. 'Tis so ; and this restraint, Like English mastiffs that grow fierce with tying, Makes her too passionately apprehend Those pleasures she's kept... | |
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