The Best Elizabethan Plays ...William Roscoe Thayer Ginn & Company, 1895 - 609 pages |
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Page 31
... unto myself . 1st Jew . I know you will . Well , brethren , let us go . 2d Jew . Let's take our leaves . Farewell , good Barabas . Bar . Farewell , Zaareth ; farewell , Temainte . And , Barabas , now search this secret out ; Summon thy ...
... unto myself . 1st Jew . I know you will . Well , brethren , let us go . 2d Jew . Let's take our leaves . Farewell , good Barabas . Bar . Farewell , Zaareth ; farewell , Temainte . And , Barabas , now search this secret out ; Summon thy ...
Page 35
... ? Of naught is nothing made . 100 1st Knight . From naught at first thou cam'st to little wealth , 1 Convert ; so used in As You Like It and King John . From little unto more , from more to most : SCENE II . ] 35 THE JEW OF MALTA .
... ? Of naught is nothing made . 100 1st Knight . From naught at first thou cam'st to little wealth , 1 Convert ; so used in As You Like It and King John . From little unto more , from more to most : SCENE II . ] 35 THE JEW OF MALTA .
Page 36
William Roscoe Thayer. From little unto more , from more to most : If your first curse fall heavy on thy head , And make thee poor and scorned of all the world , ' Tis not our fault , but thy inherent sin . 110 Bar . What , bring you ...
William Roscoe Thayer. From little unto more , from more to most : If your first curse fall heavy on thy head , And make thee poor and scorned of all the world , ' Tis not our fault , but thy inherent sin . 110 Bar . What , bring you ...
Page 37
... unto : For if we break our day , we break the league , And that will prove but simple1 policy . 160 [ Exeunt all except BARABAS and the Jews . Bar . Ay , policy ! that's their profession , And not simplicity , as they suggest . The ...
... unto : For if we break our day , we break the league , And that will prove but simple1 policy . 160 [ Exeunt all except BARABAS and the Jews . Bar . Ay , policy ! that's their profession , And not simplicity , as they suggest . The ...
Page 49
... unto the Catholic King . 1st Knight . ' Tis true , my lord , therefore entreat1 him well . Bosc . Our fraught is Grecians , Turks , and Afric Moors . For late upon the coast of Corsica , Because we vailed2 not to the Turkish fleet ...
... unto the Catholic King . 1st Knight . ' Tis true , my lord , therefore entreat1 him well . Bosc . Our fraught is Grecians , Turks , and Afric Moors . For late upon the coast of Corsica , Because we vailed2 not to the Turkish fleet ...
Other editions - View all
The Best Elizabethan Plays William Roscoe Thayer,Francis Beaumont,Associate Professor of English John Fletcher,John Fletcher No preview available - 2015 |
BEST ELIZABETHAN PLAYS William Roscoe 1859-1923 Thayer,Christopher 1564-1593 Marlowe,Ben 1573?-1637 Jonson No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Abig Abigail Antonio Arcite ARETHUSA Barabas BELLARIO blood Bosola brave brother Calymath Card CARIOLA Countryman cousin dare Daughter dear death Delio Dion doctor doth Duch duchess Duchess of Malfi Emilia Enter Exeunt Exit eyes Face fair faith Farewell father fear Ferd Fern fortune Gaoler gentleman Gerrold give gods gold grace hast hath hear heart Heaven Hippolyta honour in't is't Itha Ithamore Jew of Malta Julia King kiss Knights lady live Lodowick look lord madam Malta Mammon master Mathias Methinks ne'er never noble NOBLE KINSMEN on't Palamon PESCARA PHARAMOND Philaster Pilia Pirithous pray prince prison Queen Re-enter SCENE Shakespeare shalt soul speak sweet sword tell Thebes thee There's Theseus thing Thou art Thra twas twill unto What's Wooer ΙΟ
Popular passages
Page 574 - Of what is't fools make such vain keeping? Sin their conception, their birth weeping, Their life a general mist of error, Their death a hideous storm of terror. Strew your hair with powders sweet, Don clean linen, bathe your feet, And (the foul fiend more to check) A crucifix let bless your neck : 'Tis now full tide 'tween night and day ; End your groan, and come away.
Page 575 - What would it pleasure me to have my throat cut With diamonds ? or to be smothered With cassia? or to be shot to death with pearls ? I know death hath ten thousand several doors For men to take their exits...
Page 148 - For I do mean To have a list of wives and concubines, Equal with Solomon, who had the stone Alike with me ; and I will make me a back With the elixir, that shall be as tough As Hercules, to encounter fifty a night.
Page 15 - I have ever truly cherished my good opinion of other men's worthy labours ; especially of that full and heightened style of Master Chapman ; the laboured and understanding works of Master Jonson ; the no less worthy composures of the both worthily excellent Master Beaumont and Master Fletcher...
Page 150 - Drest with an exquisite, and poignant sauce; For which, I'll say unto my cook, "There's gold, Go forth, and be a knight.
Page 158 - Some do believe hermaphrodeity, That both do act and suffer. But these two Make the rest ductile, malleable, extensive. And even in gold they are ; for we do find Seeds of them by our fire, and gold in them; And can produce the species of each metal More perfect thence, than nature doth in earth.
Page 574 - Twas to bring you By degrees to mortification : Listen. Dirge. Hark, now every thing is still ; The screech-owl, and the whistler shrill, Call upon our dame aloud, And bid her quickly d'on her shroud.
Page 541 - If thou do wish thy lecher may grow old In thy embracements, I would have thee build Such a room for him as our anchorites To holier use inhabit. Let not the sun Shine on him till he's dead- let dogs and monkeys Only converse with him, and such dumb things To whom nature denies use to sound his name; Do not keep a paraquito, lest she learn it; If thou do love him, cut out thine own tongue, Lest it bewray him.
Page 610 - O, this gloomy world ! In what a shadow, or deep pit of darkness, Doth womanish and fearful mankind live ! Let worthy minds ne'er stagger in distrust To suffer death or shame for what is just : Mine is another voyage.
Page 487 - O you heavenly charmers, What things you make of us ! For what we lack We laugh, for what we have are sorry ; still Are children in some kind. Let us be thankful For that which is, and with you leave dispute That are above our question. — Let's go off, And bear us like the time.