 Hence, lewd impudent ! I know not what to term thee, man or woman ; For nature, shaming to acknowledge thee For either, hath produc'd thee to the world Without a sex : some say thou art a woman Others, a man ; and many, thou art both Woman and man . but...  The Works of Thomas Middleton, - Page 430by Thomas Middleton, Alexander Dyce - 1840Full view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1778 - 632 pages
...hath produc'd thee to the world ' Without a fex : Some fay that thou art woman, 1 Others, a man ; to many thou art both ' Woman and man ; but I think rather neither ; ' Or man, or horfe, as Centaurs old was feign'd." A life of this woman was likewife publilhed, i zmo, in 1 662,... | |
 | Tobias Smollett - 1779 - 510 pages
...hath produc'd thee to the world "- Without a fex : Some fay that thou ar,t woman, " Others, a man ; to many thou art both " Woman and man ; but I think rather neither ; " Or man, or horf'e, as Centaurs old was feign'd." A life of this woman was likewife publifhed, i j.ma, in 1663,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1788 - 442 pages
...hath produced thee to the world " Without a sex : Some say that thou art woman ; " Others, a man : to many thou art both " Woman and man; but I think rather neither; " Or man, or horse, as Centaur old was feign'd." A life of this woman was likewise published, i2mo. in 1662,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1793 - 582 pages
...either, hath produc'd thee to the world Without a fex: Some fay, that thou art woman; Others, a man : to many thou art both Woman and man ; but I think rather neither ; Or, man, or horfe, as Centaurs old were feign'd." A life of this woman waslikewife publifhed, 12 mo. in 1662,... | |
 | John Payne Collier - 1833 - 456 pages
...There's a letter to thee from the party. Grace. What party ? Moll. The knight, Sir John Lovall. Grace. Hence, lewd impudent! I know not what to term thee,...Or man and horse, as the old centaurs were feign'd. Moll. Why how now, Mistress "what lack ye?" are you so fine, with a pox ? I have seen a woman look... | |
 | Thomas Middleton - 1840 - 578 pages
...Sure shee that doth the shadow so much grace, What will shee when the substance comes in place t " She figures in act ii. sc. 1 of Field's Amends for...Brood of Landcormorants (first printed, I believe, in lu'22), Taylor says, " That if our Grand-fathers and Grand-dams should Rise from the dead, and these... | |
 | Thomas Middleton, Alexander Dyce - 1840 - 696 pages
...acknowledge thee Without a seX: some say thou art a woman, For either, hath produc'd thee to the world Others, a man ; and many, thou art both Woman and..." That if our Grand-fathers and Grand-dams should Rise from the dead, and these mad times behold, Amazed they halfe madly would admire At our fantasticke... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1867 - 532 pages
...what to term thee, man or woman ; For nature, shaming to acknowledge thee For either, hath produo'd thee to the world Without a sex : some say thou art...but I think rather, neither ; Or man and horse, as th' old Centaurs were feign'd' Shakespeare}. A. Life of this woman was likewise published, 12mo, in... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1867 - 532 pages
...what to term thee, man or woman ; For nature, shaming to acknowledge thee For either, hath prodno'd thee to the world Without a sex : some say thou art...but I think rather, neither ; Or man and horse, as th' old Centafirs were feign 'd' [a passage very inaccurately cited in Steevens's note apud the For.... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - 1875 - 594 pages
...There's a letter to thee from the party. GRACE. What party 1 MOLL. The knight, Sir John Love-all. GRACE. Hence, lewd impudent ! I know not what to term thee,...Or man and horse, as the old centaurs were feign'd. MOLL. Why, how now, Mistress What-lack-ye ? are you so fine, with a pox? I have seen a woman look as... | |
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