Character Writings of the Seventeenth CenturyHenry Morley G. Routledge, 1891 - Počet stran: 445 |
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Strana 20
... give me some , if I should ask it of you . " By and by [ immediately ] this servant thief casteth the cloak that he carried on his arm about this poor man's face that he should not mark or view them , with sharp words to deliver quickly ...
... give me some , if I should ask it of you . " By and by [ immediately ] this servant thief casteth the cloak that he carried on his arm about this poor man's face that he should not mark or view them , with sharp words to deliver quickly ...
Strana 26
... give such evidence as would frustrate her designs . It was thought desirable , therefore , to get Overbury out of the way . The King offered him a post abroad . He was unwilling to accept it , and at last was driven to an explicit ...
... give such evidence as would frustrate her designs . It was thought desirable , therefore , to get Overbury out of the way . The King offered him a post abroad . He was unwilling to accept it , and at last was driven to an explicit ...
Strana 31
... give him form ; he dyeth his means and his meaning into two colours ; he baits craft with humility , and his countenance is the picture of the present dis- position . He wins not by battery but undermining , and his rack is smoothing ...
... give him form ; he dyeth his means and his meaning into two colours ; he baits craft with humility , and his countenance is the picture of the present dis- position . He wins not by battery but undermining , and his rack is smoothing ...
Strana 44
... give the hearing ; enough to make a man's memory ache with suffering such dirty stuff cast into it . As unwelcome to any true conceit , as sluttish morsels or wallowish potions to a nice stomach , which whiles he empties himself , it ...
... give the hearing ; enough to make a man's memory ache with suffering such dirty stuff cast into it . As unwelcome to any true conceit , as sluttish morsels or wallowish potions to a nice stomach , which whiles he empties himself , it ...
Strana 49
... Give him advice , you run into traditions ; and urge a modest course , he cries out counsel . His greatest care is to contemn obedience ; his last care to serve God hand- somely and cleanly . He is now become so cross a kind of teaching ...
... Give him advice , you run into traditions ; and urge a modest course , he cries out counsel . His greatest care is to contemn obedience ; his last care to serve God hand- somely and cleanly . He is now become so cross a kind of teaching ...
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acquaintance actions believes better Bishop of Salisbury body Characters church clothes comes command commonly conceit conscience court danger dares death delight devil discourse diseases diurnal doth ears eats edition enemy evil eyes face fall false fashion favour fear fencer Flanders horse fool give glory goes grace hand hangs hates hath head heart heaven holds Holinshed honour horse humour Joseph Hall judgment keeps kind knows labour learning lives look Lord man's master men's mercy Merton College mind mountebank nature never NICHOLAS BRETON opinion Peter Bales Philip Bliss pillory pleasure poet praise purse reason religion Samson's foxes seldom servant Sir Thomas Overbury soul speak spirit stands sure talk things thinks thought tongue truth turn understanding University Carrier valour vice virtue walks wears Westminster Hall wisdom words worse worthy