The Dramatic Works of John Lilly, (the Euphuist.): Mydas. Mother Bombie. The woman in the moone. Love's metamorphosis. NotesJ.R. Smith, 1858 |
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... faire ladie in love , and want faire gold to give to have thousands of people to fight , and no peny to pay , —will make one's mistresse wilde , and his souldiers tame . Jupiter was a god , but he knew gold was a greater : and flew into ...
... faire ladie in love , and want faire gold to give to have thousands of people to fight , and no peny to pay , —will make one's mistresse wilde , and his souldiers tame . Jupiter was a god , but he knew gold was a greater : and flew into ...
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... velvet sheath , to have a blacke tongue in a faire mouth . Licio . Tush , it is not for the blacknesse , but for the babling , for every houre she will cry walke , knave , walke . Pet . Then will I mutter , a rope for SC . II . ] 11 MYDAS .
... velvet sheath , to have a blacke tongue in a faire mouth . Licio . Tush , it is not for the blacknesse , but for the babling , for every houre she will cry walke , knave , walke . Pet . Then will I mutter , a rope for SC . II . ] 11 MYDAS .
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... faire , to pull over so fowle a skinne . Pip . These boyes be drunke , I would not be in your takings . Licio . I thinke so , for we take nothing in our hands but weapons , it is for thee to use needles SC . II . ] 13 MYDAS .
... faire , to pull over so fowle a skinne . Pip . These boyes be drunke , I would not be in your takings . Licio . I thinke so , for we take nothing in our hands but weapons , it is for thee to use needles SC . II . ] 13 MYDAS .
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... faire words , than he that hath his body full of deep scarres . If one bee olde , and have silver haires on his beard , so he have golden ruddocks in his bagges , hee must bee wise and honourable . If young , and have curled lockes on ...
... faire words , than he that hath his body full of deep scarres . If one bee olde , and have silver haires on his beard , so he have golden ruddocks in his bagges , hee must bee wise and honourable . If young , and have curled lockes on ...
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... faire , endevour all to bee wise and vertuous ; that when , like roses , you shall fall from the stalke , you may be gathered and put to the still . Col. Madam , I am free from love , and unfortunate to bee beloved . Erist . To be free ...
... faire , endevour all to bee wise and vertuous ; that when , like roses , you shall fall from the stalke , you may be gathered and put to the still . Col. Madam , I am free from love , and unfortunate to bee beloved . Erist . To be free ...
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Accius ACTUS Anglo-Saxon Apollo asses eares Bacchus beard beleeve bloud Candius Celia Ceres cloth Cupid daughter doest doth Dromio edition Enter Erisicthon Erist Eristus Exeunt Exit eyes faire father fayre foole gods gold golden Gunophilus haire Half Halfepenie hand hath head heare heart honour Iphi Iphicles J. O. Halliwell John Yonge Akerman king Lear Learchus Licio Livia Lucio Martius master Mellacrites Melos Memp Memphio mistresse Mother Bombie Motto Mydas never Niobe Nisa nymphes original price Pandora Pandorae's Petulius Phrygia Post 8vo printed Pris Prisius Protea Ramis revenge Riscio Shakespeare shee Silena sing SOHO SQUARE song sonne Soph Sophronia Sperantus Stel Stellio Stesias sunne sweete tell thee thine thinke thou art thou shalt thoughts tongue Tush unto Venus vertue vols wee'le wilt words yeeld
人気のある引用
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285 ページ - The edition deserves well of the public ; it is carefully printed, and the annotations, although neither numerous nor extensive, supply ample explanations upon a variety of interesting points. If Mr. Halliwell had done no more than collect these plays, he would have conferred a boon upon all lovers of our old dramatic poetry.
279 ページ - If we shadows have offended. Think but this, and all is mended, That you have but slumber'd here While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream, Gentles, do not reprehend...