Character Writings of the Seventeenth CenturyHenry Morley G. Routledge, 1891 - Počet stran: 445 |
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Strana 40
... tongue therefore goes continually his errand , but never speeds . If his understanding were not honester than his will , no man should keep good conceit by him , for he thinks it no theft to sell all he can to opinion . His pedigree and ...
... tongue therefore goes continually his errand , but never speeds . If his understanding were not honester than his will , no man should keep good conceit by him , for he thinks it no theft to sell all he can to opinion . His pedigree and ...
Strana 52
... tongue , and is a stranger in no part of the world but his own country . He does usually tell great stories of himself to small purpose , for they are commonly ridiculous , be they true or false . His ambition is that he either is or ...
... tongue , and is a stranger in no part of the world but his own country . He does usually tell great stories of himself to small purpose , for they are commonly ridiculous , be they true or false . His ambition is that he either is or ...
Strana 54
... tongue is very voluble , which with canting proves him a linguist . He is entertained in every place , but enters no further than the door , to avoid suspicion . Some will take him to be a coward , but believe it , he is a lad of metal ...
... tongue is very voluble , which with canting proves him a linguist . He is entertained in every place , but enters no further than the door , to avoid suspicion . Some will take him to be a coward , but believe it , he is a lad of metal ...
Strana 58
... tongue , the motions whereof , when matter and words fail ( as they often do ) , must be patched up to accomplish his four hours in a day at the least with long and fervent hums . Anything else , either for language or matter , he ...
... tongue , the motions whereof , when matter and words fail ( as they often do ) , must be patched up to accomplish his four hours in a day at the least with long and fervent hums . Anything else , either for language or matter , he ...
Strana 76
... tongue , and with senseless discourse tows them alone , not out of ignorance . He shows them the rind , conceals the sap ; by this means he keeps them the longer , himself the better . He hath learnt to cough and spit and blow his nose ...
... tongue , and with senseless discourse tows them alone , not out of ignorance . He shows them the rind , conceals the sap ; by this means he keeps them the longer , himself the better . He hath learnt to cough and spit and blow his nose ...
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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