Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose |
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Página 16
21—25 I think it not amiss to begin and give that recreation precedency of place , which in mine opinion ( however it may be esteemed partial ) doth many degrees go before and precede all other , as being most royal for the stateliness ...
21—25 I think it not amiss to begin and give that recreation precedency of place , which in mine opinion ( however it may be esteemed partial ) doth many degrees go before and precede all other , as being most royal for the stateliness ...
Página 23
... and the swallow feeds on the flies in the air . The stork cleanseth the brooks of the frogs , and the spar - hawk prepares her wing for the partridge . The little fawn is stolen from the doe , and the male deer begin to herd .
... and the swallow feeds on the flies in the air . The stork cleanseth the brooks of the frogs , and the spar - hawk prepares her wing for the partridge . The little fawn is stolen from the doe , and the male deer begin to herd .
Página 53
The school - time should begin at six .... Spoudeus . Would you then have the master and usher present so early ? Philoponus . The usher should necessarily be there to be present amongst them , though he follow his own private study ...
The school - time should begin at six .... Spoudeus . Would you then have the master and usher present so early ? Philoponus . The usher should necessarily be there to be present amongst them , though he follow his own private study ...
Página 55
For the psalms , every scholar should begin to give the psalm and the time in order , and to read every verse before them ; or every one to have his book ( if it can be ) and read it as they do sing it . Where anyone cannot begin the ...
For the psalms , every scholar should begin to give the psalm and the time in order , and to read every verse before them ; or every one to have his book ( if it can be ) and read it as they do sing it . Where anyone cannot begin the ...
Página 57
And therefore , first to begin with the lesser kinds of punishments ; and so by degrees to the highest and severest , after this manner observing carefully the natures of everyone , as was said : I. To use reproofs ; and those sometimes ...
And therefore , first to begin with the lesser kinds of punishments ; and so by degrees to the highest and severest , after this manner observing carefully the natures of everyone , as was said : I. To use reproofs ; and those sometimes ...
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Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose John Dover Wilson Vista previa limitada - 1913 |
Términos y frases comunes
bear begin better body bring brought called cause chamber clean cloth coming common court death divers doth drink England English eyes fair fall fashion fear follow four friends gentlemen give hand hath head hold honour horse hour hundred Italy John keep kind King land learning leave live London look Lord manner master means meat mind morning nature never night pass persons play players poor present quoth ready rest rogues scholars seen servants serve shew shillings ships side sometimes sort speak stage stand strange streets sure taken thee thereof things thou thought true turn unto walk wherein wine women young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose Cambridge anthologies Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose, John Dover Wilson |
| Editor | John Dover Wilson |
| Compilado por | John Dover Wilson |
| Edición | reimpresa |
| Editor | The University Press, 1913 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Indiana |
| Digitalizado | 15 Ene. 2009 |
| Largo | 291 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |