Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose |
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Página 4
... they are good sailors , and better pirates , cunning , treacherous , and thievish ; above 300 are said to be hanged annually at London . Beheading with them is less infamous than hanging . They give the wall as the place of honour .
... they are good sailors , and better pirates , cunning , treacherous , and thievish ; above 300 are said to be hanged annually at London . Beheading with them is less infamous than hanging . They give the wall as the place of honour .
Página 6
This sort of people confess themselves to be no gentle- men , but give the honour to all which be or take upon them to be gentlemen , and yet they have a certain pre - eminence and more estimation than labourers and artificers ...
This sort of people confess themselves to be no gentle- men , but give the honour to all which be or take upon them to be gentlemen , and yet they have a certain pre - eminence and more estimation than labourers and artificers ...
Página 9
In all banquets and feasts they are shown the greatest honour ; they are placed at the upper end of the table , where they are the first served ; at the lower end they help the men . All the rest of their time they employ in walking and ...
In all banquets and feasts they are shown the greatest honour ; they are placed at the upper end of the table , where they are the first served ; at the lower end they help the men . All the rest of their time they employ in walking and ...
Página 53
... my much honoured Lord , the Earl of Middlesex , Lord high Treasurer of England ; and lastly to the most worthy , my most noble Lord , the Lord Coventry , Lord - keeper of the great seal , in whose service I expect to end my days .
... my much honoured Lord , the Earl of Middlesex , Lord high Treasurer of England ; and lastly to the most worthy , my most noble Lord , the Lord Coventry , Lord - keeper of the great seal , in whose service I expect to end my days .
Página 66
His main loitering is at the library , where he studies arms and books of honour , and turns a gentlemen - critic in pedigrees . Of all things he endures not to be mistaken for a scholar , and hates a black suit though it ...
His main loitering is at the library , where he studies arms and books of honour , and turns a gentlemen - critic in pedigrees . Of all things he endures not to be mistaken for a scholar , and hates a black suit though it ...
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Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan Prose John Dover Wilson Vista previa limitada - 1913 |
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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 |