 | Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher - 1812 - 562 Seiten
...good meaning: This seven years there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds at citizens; and now you call your play, " The...Merchant." Down with your title, boy, down with your title! Prol. Are you a member of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Prol. And a freeman ? Prol. So, grocer; then,... | |
 | George Norton - 1829 - 578 Seiten
...meaning. This seven years there have been plays at this house, I have observed you still have girds at thc citizens : and now you call your play 'The London Merchant.' Down with ynur title, boy, down with your title. Prol. We intend no abuse of the City. Cit. No, Sir ? Yes, Sir,... | |
 | Francis Beaumont - 1840 - 746 Seiten
...meaning : This seven years there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds at citizens; and now you call your play, " The...Merchant." Down with your title, boy, down with your title ! Prol. Are you a member of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Prol. And a freeman ? Cit. Yea, and a grocer.... | |
 | Francis Beaumont - 1862 - 740 Seiten
...years there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds at citizens ; anil now you call your play, " The London Merchant." Down with your title, boy, down with your title ! Prol. Are you a member of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Prol. And a freeman ? Cit. Yea, and a grocer.... | |
 | 1909 - 556 Seiten
...of the Burning Pestle, äs performed at the Whitefriars in 1611. The Citizen says to the Prologue, "and now you call your play The London Merchant. Down with your title, boy ! down with your title!" The difticulty in both cases is to determine what play was announced on the bills, assuming that playgoers... | |
 | George Norton - 1869 - 484 Seiten
...meaning. This seven years there have been plays at this house, I have observed you still have girds at the citizens : and now you call your play " The London...Merchant." Down with your title, boy, down with your title. 'Prul. We intend no abuse of the City. ' Cit. No, sir ? Yes, sir — if you were not resolved to play... | |
 | 1870 - 610 Seiten
...meaning. This seven years there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds3 away On wings of angels, through the liquid air, Too far do1 with your title ! Pi-ol Aro yuu a member of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Prol. And a freeman ? Cit.... | |
 | sir John Scott Keltie - 1870 - 588 Seiten
...there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds2 at citizens ; and no\v h the building of the Royal ! Prol. Are you a member of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Prol. And a freeman ? Cit. Yea, and a grocer.... | |
 | Francis Beaumont - 1872 - 762 Seiten
...meaning : This seven years there hath been plays at thia house, I have observed it, you have still girds at citizens ; and now you call your play, "...Merchant." Down with your title, boy, down with your title ! Prol. Are you a member of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Prol. And a freeman ? Cit. Yea, and a grocer.... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1885 - 332 Seiten
...meaning : these seven years there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds at citizens ; and now you call your play " The...of the noble city ? Cit. I am. Pro. And a freeman ? Cit. Yea, and a grocer. Pro. So, grocer, then by your sweet favour, we intend no abuse to the city.... | |
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That you have no good meaning: this seven years there hath been plays at this house, I have observed it, you have still girds at citizens ; and now you call your play 
