 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 630 Seiten
...kindness, was № forced from the Mitre in Bread-street, to the Compter in the Poultry : for min« own part, if you shall think it meet, and that it...instead of gilt spurs, the armour of patience, and dot Went. Come, come, what a poi wed a" d"sthis is mellisßora, the sweetest of the bonej ; be that was... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 630 Seiten
...shall accord with the state of gentry, to submit myself from the feather-bed in the master's side, 18 or the flock-bed in the knight's ward, to the straw-bed...instead of gilt spurs, the armour of patience, and do't. 11 1. и Л Come, come, what a pox need all this? this is mella flora, the sweetest of the honey ;... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1810 - 630 Seiten
...shall accord with the state of gentry, to submit myself from the feather-bed in the master's side, IS or the flock-bed in the knight's ward, to the straw-bed...instead of gilt spurs, the armour of patience, and rio't. Went. Come, come, what a pox need all this ? this is mella flora, the sweetest of the honey... | |
 | Thomas Heywood, William Rowley - 1846 - 216 Seiten
...Macbeth, act iii., scene 2. Mr. Halpin's speculations are altogether too refined. " Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop, Than when we soar." The Runaway...lest it should wear my clothes out. Page 27, line 2. I'll board her, i'faith.] Mr. Gifford says "there are three different words, to board, to accost, to... | |
 | Thomas Heywood, William Rowley - 1846 - 214 Seiten
...would reveal us. Our flames shall thus their mutual light betray, And night, with these joys erown'd, outshine the day. Page 23, line 11. Well, Crowd, what...lest it should wear my clothes out. Page 27, line 2. I'll board her, i'faith.] Mr. Gifford says "there are three different words, to board, to accost, to... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1846 - 216 Seiten
...would reveal us. Our flames shall thus then: mutual light betray, And night, with these joys erown'd, outshine the day. Page 23, line 11. Well, Crowd, what...lest it should wear my clothes out. Page 27, line 2. Til board her, i'faith.] Mr. Gifford says " there are three different words, to board, to accost, to... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1846 - 302 Seiten
...Compter's Commonwealth, 1617. So in The Miseries of Inforced Marriage, Dodsley, v. 43 — "I was inforccd from the Mitre in Bread-street, to the Counter in...lest it should wear my clothes out. Page 27, line 2. Til board her, i'faith.] Mr. Gifford says "there are three different words, to board, to accost, to... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - 1874 - 586 Seiten
...shall accord with the state of gentry to submit myself from the feather-bed in the master's side 1 or the flock-bed in the knight's ward, to the strawbed...instead of gilt spurs, the armour of patience, and do't. WEN. Come, come, what a pox need all this ! this is metlis flora, the sweetest of the honey : he that... | |
 | William Ernest Henley - 1893 - 404 Seiten
...of Enforced Marriage, iii., I. (DoosLEY, Old Plays, 4th ed., 1875. ix., 514). If you shall think ... it shall accord with the state of gentry to submit...in the knight's ward, to the straw-bed in the HOLE. 1*07. WENTWORTH SMITH, Thi Puritan, iii. But if e'er we clutch him again the Counter shall charm him.... | |
 | William Ernest Henley - 1893 - 368 Seiten
...Enforced Marriage, iii., I. (DODSLEY, Old Plays, 4th ed., 1875, ¡x., 514). If you shall think ... it shall accord with the state of gentry to submit...flock-bed in the knight's ward, to the straw-bed in the HOLB. 1607. WENTWORTH SMITH, Tfu Puritan, iii. But if e'er we clutch him again the Counter shall cbarm... | |
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Page 26, line 18. My crutch you mean, for wearing out my clothes.] You mean, stuff the top of my crutch, lest it should wear my clothes out. Page 27, line 2. 