Character Writings of the Seventeenth CenturyHenry Morley G. Routledge, 1891 - Počet stran: 445 |
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Strana 19
... servant , carrying his master's cloak . This old man was very glad that he might have their company over the hill , because that day he had made a good market . For he had seven shil- lings in his purse and an old angel , which this ...
... servant , carrying his master's cloak . This old man was very glad that he might have their company over the hill , because that day he had made a good market . For he had seven shil- lings in his purse and an old angel , which this ...
Strana 20
... 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 that he had , and to confess truly what was in his purse . This poor man ...
... 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 that he had , and to confess truly what was in his purse . This poor man ...
Strana 24
... servant Brisk . Sordido . A wretched hobnailed chuff , whose recreation is reading of almanacks ; and felicity , foul weather . One that never prayed but for a lean dearth , and ever wept in a fat harvest . Fungoso . The son of Sordido ...
... servant Brisk . Sordido . A wretched hobnailed chuff , whose recreation is reading of almanacks ; and felicity , foul weather . One that never prayed but for a lean dearth , and ever wept in a fat harvest . Fungoso . The son of Sordido ...
Strana 26
... servant with him . Sir William Wood , the Lieutenant of the Tower , was superseded , and Sir Gervase Helwys was put in his place with secret understandings , of which the design may only have been to prevent Sir Thomas Overbury from ...
... servant with him . Sir William Wood , the Lieutenant of the Tower , was superseded , and Sir Gervase Helwys was put in his place with secret understandings , of which the design may only have been to prevent Sir Thomas Overbury from ...
Strana 33
... servant's servant ; is first his own slave , and then whosesoever looketh big . When he gives he curseth , and when he sells he worships . He reads the statutes in his chamber , and wears the Bible in the streets ; he never praiseth any ...
... servant's servant ; is first his own slave , and then whosesoever looketh big . When he gives he curseth , and when he sells he worships . He reads the statutes in his chamber , and wears the Bible in the streets ; he never praiseth any ...
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A. B. Grosart acquaintance actions APPARITOR believes better body Characters charity church clothes comes commendation commonly conceit conscience court creature dares death delight devil discourse diseases diurnal doth ears edition enemy face fashion fear fool fortune gentleman gives glory goes grace hand hates hath heart heaven heraldry hold Holinshed honest honour horse humour Joseph Hall judgment justice justice of peace keeps kind knows labour learning lives look man's men's mercy mind mountebank nature never NICHOLAS BRETON opinion patience Peter Bales Philip Bliss pleasure praise puritan reason religion scholar seldom servant shillings Sir Thomas Overbury soul speaks spirit stancy stands strange sure talk things thinks thought tongue truth Tyburn understanding unworthy valour vice virtue walk wears Westminster Hall wisdom wise words worse worthy WORTHY PRINCE