...them, with their comely, middle-aged visages, their dainty white ruffs and toys, their half witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though...creature whom one would like to take on one's knee." Essays and Marginalia, vol.ii. pp. 133-34. Itis noteworthy that Maurice Morgana in his Essay on Falstaff...

...them, with their comely, middle-aged visages, their dainty white ruffs and toys, their half-witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though...work of mirth than years. And sweet Anne Page — she U a pretty little creature whom one would like to take on one's knee." "Essays and Marginalia," vol....

...them, with their comely, middleaged visages, their dainty white ruffs and toys, their half-witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though...the lines whereon look more like the work of mirth [From Mr. FJ Furnivairs Introduction to the Play.*} Of course Shakspere could n't make Falstaff really...

...and toys, their half-witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though not over -slim waists, their housewifely keys, their girdles, their...the lines whereon look more like the work of mirth [From Mr. F. jf. FurnivaU's Introduction to the Play.*} Of course Shakspere could n't make Falstaff...

...apart from his blunders, is good company. The merry wives themselves are a delightful pair, with " their sly laughing looks, their apple-red cheeks,...look more like the work of mirth than years." And Slender, most brainless of youths, most incapable of lovers, is dear for sake of the laugh at him which...

...them, with their comely, middleaged visages, their dainty white ruffs and toys, their half-witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though...the lines whereon look more like the work of mirth 35 [From Mr. FJ Furnivalfs Introduction to the Play.*} Of course Shakspere could n't make Falstaff...

...really believes he 's made a conquest of the women, and like Richard the Third says he '11 make more than years. And sweet Anne Page — she is a pretty...creature whom one would like to take on one's knee " (Essays and Marginalia, vol. ii. pp. 133, 134). It is noteworthy that Maurice Morgann, in his essay...

...and toys, their half witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though not over slim waists, their housewifely keys, their girdles, their...whereon look more like the work of mirth than years. . . . The Mrs Quickly of Windsor is not mine hostess of the Boar's Head, but she is a very pleasant,...

...and toys, their half witch-like conic hats, their full farthingales, their neat though not over slim waists, their housewifely keys, their girdles, their...their brows the lines whereon look more like the -work « mirth than years. . . . The Mrs Quickly of Windsor is not min« hostess of the Boar's Head, but...

...whom it is impossible to be angry with." "And sweet Anne Page," adds the elvish poet and critic, " she is a pretty little creature whom one would like to take on one's knee." We have travelled a wide space from the noble and gracious lady of Belmont. Even in that brilliant...