| William Shakespeare - 1785 - 402 str.
...con.jefture it was some friend of his." STEEVENS. Again, Again, in The Duchess of Malsy, 1640, acT: i. sc. 2. " How superstitiously we mind our evils...creket, are of power " To daunt whole man in us." REED. 351. Loci up my doors ; and when you hear the drum, And the vile squeaking of the wry-neck' djife,]... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1793 - 582 str.
...The throwing downe fait, or crofting of a hare, Bleeding at nofe, the ftumbling of a horfc, Or fmging of a creket, are of power To daunt whole man in us." Again, Aft I. fc. iii : " My nofe bleeds. One that was fuperftitious would count thi» ominous, when... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1805 - 456 str.
...conjecture it was some friend of his." Steevens. Again, in The Dutchess of Malfy, 1640, Act I, sc. ii: " How superstitiously we mind our evils! " The throwing...creket, are of power " To daunt whole man in us." Again, Act I, sc. iii: Malone. To gaze on Christian fools with varnish'd faces: But stop my house's... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1805 - 350 str.
...Nor thrust your head into the public street, To gaze on Christian fools with varnish'd faces : But " How superstitiously we mind our evils ? " The throwing...crossing of a hare, " Bleeding at nose, the stumbling ot a horse, " Or singing of a creket, are of power " To daunt whole man in us." Again, Act i. Scene... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1806 - 460 str.
...Again, in The Dutchess of Malfy, 1640, A<et I, sc. ii: " How superstitiously we mind our evils i " The throwing downe salt, or crossing of a hare, "...creket, are of power " To daunt whole man in us." Again, Act I, sc. iii: " My nose bleeds. One that was superstitious would count this ominous, when... | |
| Walter Scott - 1810 - 610 str.
...presents me Somewhat that looks like danger. Del. Beleeve it, Tis but the shadow of your feare, no more : How superstitiously we mind our evils ? The throwing...at nose, the stumbling of a horse, Or singing of a cricket, are of power To daunt whole man in us. Sir, fare you well ; I wish you all thejoyes of a blest... | |
| Walter Scott - 1810 - 614 str.
...but the shadow of your feare, no more : How superstitiously we mind our evils? The throwing dovvne salt, or crossing of a hare; Bleeding at nose, the stumbling of a horse, Or singing of a cricket, are of power .To daunt whole man in us. Sir, fare you well; I wish you all the joyes of a... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1821 - 548 str.
...conjecture it was some friend of his." STEEVENS, Again, in The Dutchess of Malfy, 1640, Act I. Sc. II. : ' How superstitiously we mind our evils ? ' The throwing...creket, are of power ' To daunt whole man in us." Again, Act I. Sc. III. : " My nose bleeds. One that was superstitious would count this ominous, when... | |
| John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 398 str.
...'Tis but the shadow of your fear, no more : How superstitiously we mind our evils ! The throwing down salt, or crossing of a hare, Bleeding at nose, the stumbling of a horse, Or singing of a cricket, are of power To daunt whole man in us. Sir, fare you well : I wish you all the joys of a blest... | |
| John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 384 str.
...'Tis but the shadow of your fear, no more : How superstitiously we mind our evils ! The throwing down salt, or crossing of a hare, Bleeding at nose, the stumbling of a horse, Or singing of a cricket, are of power To daunt whole man in us. Sir, fare you well : * blackguard] See nots * p. 20.... | |
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