Character Writings of the Seventeenth CenturyHenry Morley G. Routledge, 1891 - Počet stran: 445 |
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Strana 21
... grace in his galliard . He buys a fresh acquaintance at any rate . His eyes and his raiment confer much together as he goes in the street . He treads nicely , like the fellow that walks upon ropes , especially the first Sunday of his ...
... grace in his galliard . He buys a fresh acquaintance at any rate . His eyes and his raiment confer much together as he goes in the street . He treads nicely , like the fellow that walks upon ropes , especially the first Sunday of his ...
Strana 32
... Grace of making water . He selleth himself with reckoning his great friends , and teacheth the present how to win his praises by reciting the other gifts ; he is ready for all employments , but especially before dinner , for his courage ...
... Grace of making water . He selleth himself with reckoning his great friends , and teacheth the present how to win his praises by reciting the other gifts ; he is ready for all employments , but especially before dinner , for his courage ...
Strana 34
... grace of that grace . Her favour lifts him up as the sun moisture ; when she disfavours , unable to hold that happiness , it falls down in tears . His fingers are his orators , and he expresseth much of himself upon some instrument . He ...
... grace of that grace . Her favour lifts him up as the sun moisture ; when she disfavours , unable to hold that happiness , it falls down in tears . His fingers are his orators , and he expresseth much of himself upon some instrument . He ...
Strana 39
... grace- fully as heartily . His discourse makes not his behaviour ; but he buys it at court , as countrymen their clothes in Birchin Lane . He is somewhat like the salamander , and lives in the flame of love , which pains he expresseth ...
... grace- fully as heartily . His discourse makes not his behaviour ; but he buys it at court , as countrymen their clothes in Birchin Lane . He is somewhat like the salamander , and lives in the flame of love , which pains he expresseth ...
Strana 61
... grace in his behaviour is to forget his acquaint- ance . He laughs at every man whose band fits not well , or that hath not a fair shoe - tie , and he is ashamed to be seen in any man's company that wears not his clothes well . His very ...
... grace in his behaviour is to forget his acquaint- ance . He laughs at every man whose band fits not well , or that hath not a fair shoe - tie , and he is ashamed to be seen in any man's company that wears not his clothes well . His very ...
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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