 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - 1850 - 112 pages
...shew your wit By your prating, but silence and thinking. Let the politick Jews Head diumals and news, And lard their discourse With a comment that's worse...pleaseth me best Is a song or a jest, And my obedience Fie shew by my drinking. He that drinks well, does sleep well ; he that sleeps well, doth think well... | |
 | Percy Society - 1851 - 454 pages
...shew your wit By your prating, but silence and thinking. Let the politick Jews Read diurnals and news, And lard their discourse With a comment that's worse...well ; he that sleeps well, doth think well ; He that drinks well, doth do well ; he that does well, must drink well. SONG LXV1. ON THE TAKING OF MARDIKE.... | |
 | Percy Society - 1851 - 464 pages
...shew your wit By your prating, but silence and thinking. Let the politick Jews Read diuruals and news, And lard their discourse With a comment that's worse...well ; he that sleeps well, doth think well ; He that drinks well, doth do well ; he that does well, must drink well. SONG LXVI. ON THE TAKING OF MARDIKE.... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - 1851 - 488 pages
...shew your wit By your prating, but silence and thinking. Let the politick Jews Read diurnals and news, And lard their discourse With a comment that's worse...well ; he that sleeps well, doth think well ; He that drinks well, doth do well ; he that does well, must drink well. SONG LXVI. ON THE TAKING OF MARDIKE.... | |
 | Joseph Woodfall Ebsworth - 1875 - 480 pages
...thinking ; Let Let the Presbyter Jews Read Diurnals and News, And lard their discourse With a Covenant that's worse ; That which pleaseth me best Is a Song or a Jest, And my obedience I'll shew it by my drinking ; And the name I desire is an honest good fellow, And that man hath no... | |
 | Raymond A. Anselment - 1988 - 246 pages
...only true allegiance, and the rhythm of the round redefines the circularity of the threatening times: "He that drinks well, does sleep well, he that sleeps...does do well, he that does well, must drink well" ( 1 : 145). The ideal in these poems is self-sufficiency. Brome's speakers agree with the commentary... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - 1850 - 112 pages
...With a comment that's worse : That which pleaseth me best Is a song or a jest, And my obedience Fie shew by my drinking. He that drinks well, does sleep...well ; he that sleeps well, doth think well ; He that drinks well, doth do well ; he that does well, must drink well. SONG LXVI. ON THE TAKING OF MARDIKE.... | |
| |
I'le shew by my drinking. He that drinks well, does sleep well ; he that sleeps well, doth think well ; He that drinks well, doth do well ; he that does well, must drink well. 