Life in Shakespeare's England: A Book of Elizabethan ProseJohn Dover Wilson The University Press, 1913 - 291 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 6-10 de 48
Página 31
... bringing up , are timorous and afraid of spirits , and bugs , & c . Some through imperfection of sight also are afraid of their own shadows , and ( as Aristotle saith ) see themselves sometimes as it were in a glass . And some through ...
... bringing up , are timorous and afraid of spirits , and bugs , & c . Some through imperfection of sight also are afraid of their own shadows , and ( as Aristotle saith ) see themselves sometimes as it were in a glass . And some through ...
Página 52
... bring my young man here to school . Look , where his master comes ; ' tis playing - day , How now , Sir Hugh ! no school to - day ? I see . Evans . No ; Master Slender is get the boys leave to play Mrs Quick . Blessing of his heart ...
... bring my young man here to school . Look , where his master comes ; ' tis playing - day , How now , Sir Hugh ! no school to - day ? I see . Evans . No ; Master Slender is get the boys leave to play Mrs Quick . Blessing of his heart ...
Página 56
... bring them to that order and obedience in a short time , as they will not think of stirring all the day , but at their times appointed , or upon very urgent and almost extraordinary necessity . 3. Besides these benefits , this will also ...
... bring them to that order and obedience in a short time , as they will not think of stirring all the day , but at their times appointed , or upon very urgent and almost extraordinary necessity . 3. Besides these benefits , this will also ...
Página 61
... bring them to be as submiss as the least child ; as experience will manifest . Spoudeus . But what if you have any , whom you cannot yet reform of their ungraciousness or loitering and whom you can do no good withal , no not by all ...
... bring them to be as submiss as the least child ; as experience will manifest . Spoudeus . But what if you have any , whom you cannot yet reform of their ungraciousness or loitering and whom you can do no good withal , no not by all ...
Página 64
... bring them up unto learning ; but now they have the least benefit of them , by reason the rich do so encroach upon them . And so far hath this inconvenience spread itself that it is in my time an hard matter for a poor man's child to ...
... bring them up unto learning ; but now they have the least benefit of them , by reason the rich do so encroach upon them . And so far hath this inconvenience spread itself that it is in my time an hard matter for a poor man's child to ...
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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
abroad acquaintance amongst apparel attire beasts better body called Candle-light carbonadoed chamber Civis comedy common commonly court devil dice dinner dish divers doth drink Duke of Würtemberg England English eyes Falstaff fashion fear fellow friends FYNES MORYSON gentlemen GERVASE MARKHAM give hand hast hath head Henry IV honest honour horse idle Italy keep King labour land learning live London look Lord manner master means meat Merchant of Venice merry Midsummer Night's Dream never NICHOLAS BRETON night persons PHILIP STUBBES play players poor pounds quoth rogues saith scholars servants shew shillings sort speak STEPHEN GOSSON strange streets sundry tavern theatre thee thereof things THOMAS DEKKER THOMAS NASHE thou thought unto wherein wine withal words worthy young