Elizabethan Drama: In Two VolumesP.F. Collier, 1910 - 899 pages |
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Page 484
... believe you do . HAM . Shall a true love in me breed hate in you ? JANE . I hate you not . HAM . JANE . Then you must love ? I do . What are you better now ? I love not you . HAM . All this , I hope , is but a woman's fray , That means ...
... believe you do . HAM . Shall a true love in me breed hate in you ? JANE . I hate you not . HAM . JANE . Then you must love ? I do . What are you better now ? I love not you . HAM . All this , I hope , is but a woman's fray , That means ...
Page 485
... believe , you constant have- HAM . Why dost thou not believe me ? JANE . I believe you But yet , good sir , because I will not grieve you With hopes to taste fruit which will never fall , In simple truth this is the sum of all : My ...
... believe , you constant have- HAM . Why dost thou not believe me ? JANE . I believe you But yet , good sir , because I will not grieve you With hopes to taste fruit which will never fall , In simple truth this is the sum of all : My ...
Page 492
... believe it . - What's the news with you ? PRENTICE . Please you , the Earl of Lincoln at the gate Is newly lighted , and would speak with you . L. MAYOR . The Earl of Lincoln come to speak with me ? Well , well , I know his errand ...
... believe it . - What's the news with you ? PRENTICE . Please you , the Earl of Lincoln at the gate Is newly lighted , and would speak with you . L. MAYOR . The Earl of Lincoln come to speak with me ? Well , well , I know his errand ...
Page 493
... Believe me , on my credit , I speak truth : Since first your nephew Lacy went to France , I have not seen him . It seem'd strange to me , When Dodger told me that he stay'd behind , Neglecting the high charge the king imposed . LINCOLN ...
... Believe me , on my credit , I speak truth : Since first your nephew Lacy went to France , I have not seen him . It seem'd strange to me , When Dodger told me that he stay'd behind , Neglecting the high charge the king imposed . LINCOLN ...
Page 511
... L. MAYOR . I thank your grace . ROSE . O my most gracious lord ! KING . Nay , Rose , never woo me ; I tell you true , Although as yet I am a bachelor , Kneels . Yet I believe , I shall not marry you . THE SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY 511.
... L. MAYOR . I thank your grace . ROSE . O my most gracious lord ! KING . Nay , Rose , never woo me ; I tell you true , Although as yet I am a bachelor , Kneels . Yet I believe , I shall not marry you . THE SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAY 511.
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Common terms and phrases
Antonio ARETHUSA art thou BELLARIO blood BOSOLA brave captain CARD CARIOLA dame dare daughter dear DELIO DION doctor DODGER doth DUCH duchess Duchess of Malfi EARL OF LINCOLN Exeunt Exit FACE faith fear fellow FERD FIRK fortune FURN gentleman give gold grace GREEDY Hammon hand hast hath hear heart heaven HODGE honour hope husband Is't JANE JULIA KING kiss knave Lacy LINCOLN live look Lord Lovell lord mayor madam MARG MARRALL married Master mistress ne'er never noble OVERREACH Peace PESCARA PHARAMOND Philaster poison'd pray prince Ralph Re-enter rogue Rose SCENE I¹ Enter SCENE II¹ servant shoemaker Sir Giles speak SUBTLE sweet SYBIL tell thank thee There's Thou art thou shalt THRA twas twill unto WATCHALL Wellborn What's woman worship
Popular passages
Page 547 - 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 750 - twill multiply love there. You do tremble : Make not your heart so dead a piece of flesh, To fear more than to love me. Sir, be confident : What is 't distracts you ? This is flesh and blood, sir ; 'Tis not the figure cut in alabaster Kneels at my husband's tomb.
Page 801 - Hark, now everything is still, The screech-owl and the whistler shrill Call upon our dame aloud, And bid her quickly don her shroud!
Page 773 - O most imperfect light of human reason, That mak'st [us] so unhappy to foresee What we can least prevent ! Pursue thy wishes, 1 Powder of orrii-raot.
Page 804 - I stand like one That long hath ta'en a sweet and golden dream: I am angry with myself, now that I wake. Ferd. Get thee into some unknown part o' th' world, That I may never see thee.
Page 700 - Tis not the treasure of all kings in one, The wealth of Tagus, nor the rocks of pearl That pave the court of Neptune, can weigh down That virtue. It was I that hurt the princess. Place me, some god, upon a...
Page 885 - To my wish ; we are private. I come not to make offer with my daughter A certain portion, that were poor and trivial : In one word, I pronounce all that is mine, In lands or leases, ready coin or goods, With her, my lord, comes to you ; nor shall you have One motive, to induce you to believe I live too long, since every year I'll add Something unto the heap, which shall be your's too. Lov. You are a right kind father.
Page 544 - No doubt ; he's that already. Mam. Nay, I mean, Restore his years, renew him like an eagle, To the fifth age ; make him get sons and daughters, Young giants, as our philosophers have done (The ancient patriarchs afore the flood) But taking, once a week, on a knife's point The quantity of a grain of mustard or it, Become stout Marses, and beget young Cupids.
Page 532 - I have returned you all my answer. I would do much, sir, for your love But this I neither may, nor can. Face. Tut, do not say so. You deal now with a noble fellow, doctor, One that will thank you richly ; and he is no chiaus : Let that, sir, move you.
Page 715 - I know your meaning. I am not the first That nature taught to seek a fellow forth ; Can shame remain perpetually in me, And not in others ? or have princes salves To cure ill names, that meaner people want ? Phi. What mean you ? Meg. You must get another ship, To bear the princess and her boy together.