 Well: why, suppose The two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth Pronounce Moll loathsome: if before my love She appear fair, what injury have I? I have the thing I like: in all things else Mine own eye guides me, and I find 'em prosper; Life, what should...  The Works of Thomas Middleton, - Strana 470autor/autoři: Thomas Middleton, Alexander Dyce - 1840Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1780 - 570 str.
...thing I like: in all things elfe Mine own eyes guide me, and I find 'em profper. Life, what vfhcukl ail it now ? I know that man Ne'er truly loves, if he guinfuy't he lyes, That winks and marries with his father's eyes. I'll keep mine own wide open. Enter... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 630 str.
...I must break with my heart's truth; Meet grief at a back way — well : why suppose, The two-lonvcd tongues of slander or of truth Pronounce Moll loathsome;...have the thing I like ; in all things else Mine own eyes guide me, and I find 'cm prosper. Life, what should ail it now ? I know that man Ne'er truly loves,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 630 str.
...I must break with my heart's truth; Meet grief at a back way — well . why suppose, The two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth Pronounce Moll loathsome; if before my love She appear fair, «hat injury have I f I have the thing I like; in all things else Mine own eyes guide me, and I find... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 630 str.
...grief at a back way — well : why suppose, The two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth Proliounce Moll loathsome; if before my love She appear fair, what injury have IF I have the thing I like ; in all things else Mine own eyes guide me, and I find 'em prosper. Life,... | |
 | Thomas Middleton - 1840 - 578 str.
...he means to say trudge, trudge." STEEVENS. Perhaps lri>> is equivalent to bitch : see note, p. 2*22. So near ? then I must break with my heart's truth,...and marries with his father's eyes : I'll keep mine owri>wide open. Enter MOLL, and a Porter with a viol on his back. S. ALEX. Here's brave wilfulness... | |
 | Thomas Middleton - 1890 - 544 str.
...must break with my heart's truth, Meet grief at a back way. — Well : why, suppose The two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth Pronounce Moll loathsome...before my love She appear fair, what injury have I ? 1 This, I imagine, is the place now called " Peerless Pool." It is situated near the Old-street Road,... | |
 | John Webster - 1927 - 398 str.
...female goats "never wink in their sleep". Cf. nI. 1.8; Ay 1v. I. 312; Middleton, Roaring Girl, n. 2. 15: I know that man Ne'er truly loves — if he gainsay't,...with his father's eyes. I'll keep mine own wide open. HDS quotes from Ray's Proverbs the expression "you may wink and choose". It recurs in Ford, Lady's... | |
 | Thomas Middleton, Thomas Dekker - 1987 - 292 str.
...grief at a back way. - [Aloud] Well: why, suppose The two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth 10 Pronounce Moll loathsome; if before my love She appear...prosper; Life, what should ail it now? I know that man 15 Ne'er truly loves - if he gainsay't, he lies II.ii] Dyce; not in Q. 7. fetters?] Reed; fetters Q.... | |
 | Thomas Middleton - 1890 - 512 str.
...grief at a back way.— Well : why, suppose I'he two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth I'runuuncc Moll loathsome ; if before my love She appear fair, what injury have I ? 1 Tim. I imagine, is the place now called " Peerless Tool." ll i> situated near the Old-street Road,... | |
 | David M. Bevington, Kathleen McLuskie - 1999 - 428 str.
...Meet grief at a back way. [Aloud] Well, why, suppose The two-leaved tongues of slander or of truth 10 Pronounce Moll loathsome; if before my love She appear...prosper; Life, what should ail it now? I know that man 15 Ne'er truly loves—if he gainsay 't, he lies— That winks and marries with his father's eyes;... | |
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