The Works of William Shakespeare, Band 9Chapman and Hall, 1867 - 514 Seiten |
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... cited from our author's Hamlet as the first instance of that usage , he is the brooch , indeed , And gem of all the nation , vii . 189 . bulk , a kind of stall , board , or ledge outside a house , on which articles were set for sale ...
... cited from our author's Hamlet as the first instance of that usage , he is the brooch , indeed , And gem of all the nation , vii . 189 . bulk , a kind of stall , board , or ledge outside a house , on which articles were set for sale ...
Seite 18
... , vol . ii . p . 166 , has cited an example of " araunte thee " from a passage of a book about Perkin Warbeck , with which he became acquainted through the medium of The Monthly Mirror : เ A - ROW - ASS . 19 but undoubtedly no.
... , vol . ii . p . 166 , has cited an example of " araunte thee " from a passage of a book about Perkin Warbeck , with which he became acquainted through the medium of The Monthly Mirror : เ A - ROW - ASS . 19 but undoubtedly no.
Seite 23
... cited , one of John Heywood's three epigrams upon it ; " Backare , quoth Mortimer to his sow : Went that sow backe at that bidding , trow you ? " Workes , sig . P 2 , ed . 1598. ) back'd - Upon his eagle , Seated upon the back of his ...
... cited , one of John Heywood's three epigrams upon it ; " Backare , quoth Mortimer to his sow : Went that sow backe at that bidding , trow you ? " Workes , sig . P 2 , ed . 1598. ) back'd - Upon his eagle , Seated upon the back of his ...
Seite 27
... cited ] . It was , however , most assuredly played by the men , and especially in Cheshire and other adjoining counties , where formerly it seems to have been in high repute . The performance of this pastime requires two parties of ...
... cited ] . It was , however , most assuredly played by the men , and especially in Cheshire and other adjoining counties , where formerly it seems to have been in high repute . The performance of this pastime requires two parties of ...
Seite 40
... cited by Malone ] . . . . The mode in which this contemptuous action was performed is thus described by Cotgrave [ sub ' Nique ' ] , in a passage which has escaped the industry of all the commentators ; ' Faire la nique : to mocke by ...
... cited by Malone ] . . . . The mode in which this contemptuous action was performed is thus described by Cotgrave [ sub ' Nique ' ] , in a passage which has escaped the industry of all the commentators ; ' Faire la nique : to mocke by ...
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according alludes allusion ancient appears Ben Jonson birds blood Cæsar CALDECOTT called cant term cited Coles's Lat Collier colour common conceit corruption Cotgrave Cotgrave's Cotgrave's Fr CRAIK dance death doth DOUCE Duke Dyce early writers Engl English equivalent explained eyes fair falconry Falstaff favour fear fool formerly French Gifford Gifford's note gleek HALLIWELL hand hath haue hawk Holinshed honour horse humour ibid Jack John JOHNSON Johnson's Dict Julius Cæsar kind King Henry knave knight lady Lord MALONE means Nares Nares's Gloss note on Jonson's observes Orlando Furioso person phrase placket play poet preceding article prince proverbial expression Proverbs Queen quibble RITSON sack says Scottish Language seems sense Shakespeare signify Sir Dagonet sometimes sort STAUNTON STEE STEEVENS supposed sweet sword thee thing thou twice verso viii WARBURTON wine word