A Select Collection of Old Plays: In Twelve Volumes, Volume 2Septimus Prowett, 1825 - English drama |
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Page 4
... Dame CHATTE . Doctor RAT , the Curate . Mayster BAILYE . DOLL , Dame Chat's Mayde . SCAPETHRYFT , Mayster Bailye's servante . MUTES . 1 Diccon , the Bedlam . ] Diccon is the ancient abbreviation of Richard . See Mr. Steevens's Note on ...
... Dame CHATTE . Doctor RAT , the Curate . Mayster BAILYE . DOLL , Dame Chat's Mayde . SCAPETHRYFT , Mayster Bailye's servante . MUTES . 1 Diccon , the Bedlam . ] Diccon is the ancient abbreviation of Richard . See Mr. Steevens's Note on ...
Page 8
... dame . 122.39 . Thus said Dido , and the tother with that , Hyit or furth with slow pase like ane trot . And Shakspeare : 66 Why give her gold enough , and marry him " to a puppet , an aglet baby , or an old trot with ne'er a tooth in ...
... dame . 122.39 . Thus said Dido , and the tother with that , Hyit or furth with slow pase like ane trot . And Shakspeare : 66 Why give her gold enough , and marry him " to a puppet , an aglet baby , or an old trot with ne'er a tooth in ...
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... dame Gurton ( cham sure ) these breches amended . 66 " and injunctions as good as printed precepts , or statutes set downe by acte of parliament , that goe from drunkard to drunkard as " still to keepe your first man , not to leave anie ...
... dame Gurton ( cham sure ) these breches amended . 66 " and injunctions as good as printed precepts , or statutes set downe by acte of parliament , that goe from drunkard to drunkard as " still to keepe your first man , not to leave anie ...
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... dame hath ben by the eares together , Or els as great a matter , as thou shalt shortly see . Hodge . Now iche beseeche our Lord they never better agree . Diccon . By Gog's soule , there they syt as still as stones in the streite , As ...
... dame hath ben by the eares together , Or els as great a matter , as thou shalt shortly see . Hodge . Now iche beseeche our Lord they never better agree . Diccon . By Gog's soule , there they syt as still as stones in the streite , As ...
Page 12
... dame and thee ? 11 I say , Tyb , if thou be Tyb , as I trow sure thou bee , ] Trow is an old word , which signifies believe . As in A. 5. S. 2 . This prose I trow may serve , though no word spoke . Again , A false knave bi Gods pitie ye ...
... dame and thee ? 11 I say , Tyb , if thou be Tyb , as I trow sure thou bee , ] Trow is an old word , which signifies believe . As in A. 5. S. 2 . This prose I trow may serve , though no word spoke . Again , A false knave bi Gods pitie ye ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alexander Anaxarchus Antony Apelles Aristotle arms Baldock Bayly behold blood Cæsar Campaspe cham Chorus chould chyll Cicero Clytus Cocke cometh command Cornelia dame Chat death devil Diccon Diogenes Doctor Rat doth earl earth Edmund Edward England Enter Euphues Exeunt eyes fair father fear fortune friends Gammer Gurton's Gammer Gurton's Needle Gaveston Gismunda gods Gog's grace Granichus grief Gurney hand hast hath head heart heaven Hephestion Hodge honour Isabel Julio king knave Lady Lancaster Lightborn live look lord Lucrece Lust's Dominion Madam majesty Manes Marlow master master doctor Matrevis mind Mortimer junior neele never noble Parmenio Pembroke Pompey prince Psyllus Queen Renuchio Rome SCEN Shakspeare shame shew soldiers sorrow soul Spencer Steevens Steevens's Note sweet sword Tancred tears tell thee thine thing thou art thou shalt thought Timoclea unto Warwick wold word
Popular passages
Page 129 - At cards for kisses — Cupid paid ; He stakes his quiver, bow and arrows, His mother's doves, and team of sparrows...
Page 317 - I'll have Italian masks by night, Sweet speeches, comedies, and pleasing shows; And in the day, when he shall walk abroad, Like sylvan nymphs my pages shall be clad; My men, like satyrs grazing on the lawns, Shall with their goat-feet dance an antic hay...
Page 340 - Tis not a black coat and a little band, A velvet caped cloak, faced before with serge, And smelling to a nosegay all the day, Or holding of a napkin in your hand, Or saying a long grace at a table's end, Or making low legs to a nobleman, Or looking downward with your eyelids close, And saying, " Truly, an't may please your honour...
Page 403 - And, seeing there was no place to mount up higher, Why should I grieve at my declining fall? — Farewell, fair queen; weep not for Mortimer, That scorns the world, and, as a traveller, Goes to discover countries yet unknown.
Page 334 - This which I urge is of a burning zeal To mend the king and do our country good. Know you not Gaveston hath store of gold, Which may in Ireland purchase him such friends As he will front the mightiest of us all?
Page 383 - But, hapless Edward, thou art fondly* led; They pass* not for thy frowns as late they did, But seek to make a new-elected king; Which fills my mind with strange despairing thoughts, Which thoughts are martyred with endless torments, And in this torment comfort find I none, But that I feel the crown upon my head ; And therefore let me wear it yet awhile.
Page 398 - LIGHT. To murder you, my most gracious lord ! Far is it from my heart to do you harm. The queen sent me to see how you were us'd, For she relents at this your misery : And what eyes can refrain from shedding tears, To see a king in this most piteous state ? EDW. Weep'st thou already ? list awhile to me, And then thy heart, were it as Gurney's is, Or as Matrevis', hewn from the Caucasus, Yet will it melt, ere I have done my tale.
Page 324 - He claps his cheeks, and hangs about his neck, Smiles in his face, and whispers in his ears; And, when I come, he frowns, as who should say, "Go whither thou wilt, seeing I have Gaveston.
Page 384 - I might ! but heavens and earth conspire To make me miserable ! Here receive my crown ; Receive it ? no, these innocent hands of mine Shall not be guilty of so foul a crime.
Page 405 - The troublesome Raigne and lamentable Death of Edward the Second, King of England: with the tragicall fall of proud Mortimer.