 That the argument of his comedy might have been of some other nature, as of a duke to be in love with a countess, and that countess to be in love with the duke's son, and the son to love the lady's waiting-maid : some such cross wooing, with a clown to...  Twelfth Night Or: What You Will - Strana 8autor/autoři: William Shakespeare - 1901 - 153 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Maurice Castelain - 1907 - 1012 str.
...enforced against the author, ere I can be delivered of it. CORDATUS. - What's that, sir ? MITIS. — That the argument of his comedy might have been of some other nature, as of a duke to be in love with a eountess, and that countess, to be in love with the duke's son, and the son to love the lady's waiting-maid... | |
 | David Klein - 1910 - 284 str.
...will be enforced against the author ere I can be delivered of it. Cor. What's that, sir? Mil. That the argument of his comedy might have been of some...the son to love the lady's waitingmaid; some such cross-wooing, with a clown to their serving-man, better than to be thus near, and familiarly applied... | |
 | Sir Adolphus William Ward, Alfred Rayney Waller - 1910 - 558 str.
...the national tradition ; but he rejects the conventions of romantic comedy, of a duke to be in lore with a countess, and that countess to be in love with the duke's son, and the son to love the lady's waiting moid; some such cross-wooing with a clown to their servingman. He succeeds in removing all... | |
 | George Herbert Mair - 1911 - 264 str.
...author ere I can be delivered of it," says Mitis. "What's that, sir?" replies Cordatus. Mitis: — "That the argument of his comedy might have been of some...with the duke's son, and the son to love the lady's waiting maid; some such cross-wooing, better than to be thus near and familiarly allied to the times."... | |
 | Wilhelm Süss - 1911 - 248 str.
...enforced against the author, ere I can be deliver'd of it. Cordatus: What is that, sir? Mitis: That the argument of his comedy might have been of some other nature, äs of a duke to be in love with a countess, and that countess to be in love whith the duke's son,... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1912 - 594 str.
...will be enforced against the author, ere I can be delivered of it. Cor. What's that, sir? Mît. That the argument of his comedy might have been of some...the lady's waiting-maid ; some such cross wooing, with a clown to their serving-man, better than to be thus near, and familiarly allied to the time.... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1916 - 196 str.
...Jonson, detects a sneer at this play in a passage from Every Man out of his Humour, which was acted in 1599; so that if his surmise be accepted, the date...not hesitate to dismiss this piece of evidence. 2. Our original belief is strengthened by the "Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone" in Act... | |
 | Henry David Gray - 1918 - 64 str.
...a fling at the early tragedy of Titus Andronicus), but which is too early for Twelfth Night: "That the argument of his comedy might have been of some...the son to love the lady's waiting-maid ; some such cross-wooing, with a clown to their serving-man. . . ." (Every Man out of his Humour, III, i). But... | |
 | Allardyce Nicoll - 1925 - 552 str.
...business of the age in the words of Mites, who complains That the argument of his Comedie might haue been of some other nature, as of a Duke to be in loue with a Countesse, & that Countesse to be in loue with the Dukes son, & the son to loue the Ladies... | |
 | Leo Salingar - 1974 - 372 str.
...travail with another objection, signior, which I fear will be enforced against the author. . .That the argument of his comedy might have been of some...love the lady's waiting-maid; some such cross wooing, with a clown to their servingman, better than to be thus near, and familiarly allied to the time. Jonson... | |
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