 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1808 - 918 str.
...she may steal with more security." Sir Thomas Overbury, in hif character of " a chamber maid," says " she reads Greene's works over and over; but is so...away with the Mirror of Knighthood, she is many times resolu'd to run out of herself, and become a lady-erraul."$ t • Sec p"vnt volume, p. 14. f Ib. p.... | |
 | 1818 - 582 str.
...chamber-maid, says " she rtadt Greentt worki over and ever ; 3 D 741] Wnlpolc on European and Asiatic Turkey. but is so carried away with the Mirror of Knighthood, she is many' times rcsolv'd to run out of herself, and become a ladyerrant." It must be confessed that many of the prose... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1838 - 744 str.
...in his " Every Man out of his Humour,"-}- and Sir Thomas Overbury, describing a chamber-maid, says oriental collections, and especially resolv'd to run out of herself, and become a lady-errant."^: It must be confessed that many of the... | |
 | Sir Thomas Overbury - 1856 - 416 str.
...country, but she holds London the goodliest forest in England, to shelter a great belly. She reads Greenes works over and over, but is so carried away with the Mirror of Knighthood, she is many times resolv'd to runnc out of her selfe, and become a lady errant. If she catch a clap, she divides it so... | |
 | Sir Thomas Overbury - 1856 - 418 str.
...country, but she holds London the goodliest forest in England, to shelter a great beDy. She reads Greenes works over and over, but is so carried away with the Mirror of Knighthood, she is many times resolv'd to runne out of her selfe, and become a lady errant. If she cateh a clap, she divides it so... | |
 | Sir Thomas Overbury - 1856 - 400 str.
...country, but she holds London the goodliest forest in England, to shelter a great belly. She reads Greenes works over and over, but is so carried away with the Mirror of Knighthood, :-lu' is many times rcsolv'd to runnc out of her sclfc, and become a lady errant. If she catch a clap,... | |
 | Arthur Henry Bullen - 1890 - 222 str.
...prentices and waitingmaids. Sir Thomas Overbury, in his character of "A Chamber-Maid," tells us — "She reads Greene's works over and over, but is so...resolved to run out of herself and become a ladyerrant." The first part was turned into English by a lady, Margaret Tyler, who begged the critics to deal gently... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1891 - 460 str.
...dwell in the country, but she holds London the goodliest forest in England to shelter a great belly. She reads Greene's works over and over, but is so...Knighthood," she is many times resolved to run out of her self and become a lady-errant. The pedant of the house, though he promise her marriage, cannot... | |
 | 1900 - 958 str.
...von den Zofen gelesen worden. So sagt schon 1613 Overbury in seinen Characters von der Ohambermaid : „She reads Greene's Works over and over; but is...Knighthood", she is many times resolved to run out of her seif and become a lady-erranf (S. Gharacter Writings of the XVIIth Century, ed. by Henry Morley,... | |
 | Gustav Becker - 1902 - 40 str.
...von den Zofen gelesen worden. So sagt schon 1613 Overbury in seinen Characters von der Chambermaid: „She reads Greene's Works over and over; but is...Knighthood", she is many times resolved to run out of her self and become a lady-erranf (S. Character Writings of the XVIIth Century, ed. by Henry Morley,... | |
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She reads Greenes works over and over, but is so carried away with the Mirror of Knighthood, she is many times resolv'd to runne out of her selfe, and become a lady errant. 
