Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose |
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Página xiv
DRESS AND FASHION Fashion in general , gorgeous attire , a dandy , fashion descends , barbers , fashionable ladies , pride of merchants ' wives , lap - dogs PAGE 102 122 § 6. THE PLague 135 The beggar's opportunity , medical treatment ...
DRESS AND FASHION Fashion in general , gorgeous attire , a dandy , fashion descends , barbers , fashionable ladies , pride of merchants ' wives , lap - dogs PAGE 102 122 § 6. THE PLague 135 The beggar's opportunity , medical treatment ...
Página 9
Nor are they shut up : but they have the free management of the house or housekeeping , after the fashion of those of the Netherlands , and others their neighbours . They go to market to buy what they like best to eat .
Nor are they shut up : but they have the free management of the house or housekeeping , after the fashion of those of the Netherlands , and others their neighbours . They go to market to buy what they like best to eat .
Página 10
He is chained that woes the usher for his coming into the presence , where he becomes troublesome with the ill managing of his rapier , and the wearing of his girdle of one fashion and the hanger of another .
He is chained that woes the usher for his coming into the presence , where he becomes troublesome with the ill managing of his rapier , and the wearing of his girdle of one fashion and the hanger of another .
Página 13
He is quickly and contentedly put into the fashion , if his clothes be made against Whitsuntide , or Christmas day : and then outwardly he con- temns appearance . He cannot therefore choose but hate a Spaniard likewise , and ( he thinks ) ...
He is quickly and contentedly put into the fashion , if his clothes be made against Whitsuntide , or Christmas day : and then outwardly he con- temns appearance . He cannot therefore choose but hate a Spaniard likewise , and ( he thinks ) ...
Página 18
And he that can serve the most of this fashion , he is counted the only fellow , and who but he ? So that by this means , some- times their necks are broken , sometimes their backs , sometimes their legs , sometime their arms , sometime ...
And he that can serve the most of this fashion , he is counted the only fellow , and who but he ? So that by this means , some- times their necks are broken , sometimes their backs , sometimes their legs , sometime their arms , sometime ...
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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 |