 | William Shakespeare, Nicholas Rowe - 1709 - 572 str.
...lend it not As to thy Friend, for when did Friendfhip take A Breed of barren Metal of his Friend ? But lend it rather to thine Enemy, Who if he break, thou may'ft with better Face Exa& the Penalties. Shy. Why look you how you florin. I would be Friends with... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1733 - 548 str.
...it not As to chy friend, (for when did friendfhip take A breed of barren metal of his friend ?) (7) But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exa£fc the penalty. Shy. Why, how you ftorm ? I would be friends with you,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1740 - 454 str.
...it not As to thy friend, (for when did friendfhip takeA breed of barren metal of his friend ? ) (4) But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exaft the penalty. Shy. Why, how you florm f I would be friends with you, and... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1747 - 352 str.
...thine enemy, Who if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exalt the penalty. Sly. Why how you ftorm ? I would be friends with you, and have your love, Forget the (names that you have flain'd me with, Supply your prefent wants, and take no doit O( ufance for my... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1747 - 502 str.
...lend it not As to thy friend, (for when did friendfhip take 6 A breed of barren metal of his friend ?) But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exa6t the penalty. Sty. Why, how you ftorm ? I would be friends with you, and... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1750 - 78 str.
...lend it not As to thy friend, (for when did friendfhip take A breed of barren metal of his friend ?) But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exa& the penalty. Shy. Why, how you ftorm ? I would be friends with you, and... | |
 | George Granville (baron Lansdowne.) - 1752 - 250 str.
..."Who, if he fails, thou may'ft with better faee Exaft the penalty. Shyl. Why, look you, how you ftorm, I would be friends with you, and have your love, Forget the fnames that you have ftain'd me with, Supply your prefent wants, and take no doit Of ufanee for my... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1752 - 452 str.
...it not As to thy friend, (for when did friend(hip take A breed of barren metal of his friend i) (4) But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exaft the penalty. Shy. Why, how you ftorm ? ** I would be friends with you,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1766 - 450 str.
...it not As to thy friend, (for when did friendship take A breed of barren metal of his friend) ?'(O But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'ft with better face Exaft the penalty. Shy. Why, how you ftbrm ?• I would be friends with you,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1767 - 454 str.
...our poet's idea of a trial. Jiee A'cn. Marallui in f.fantuh & mt.tanm; and Grininiiin de Scjlertiis, But lend it rather to thine enemy ; Who, if he break, thou may'il with better face Exaft the penalty. Shy. Why, how you ftorm ? I would be friends with you, and... | |
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I'll lend you thus much monies. Ant. I am as like to call thee so again, To spit on thee again, to spurn thee too. If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends ; (for when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend ?) But... 
