Elizabethan Drama: In Two Volumes |
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Page 455
... mistress . I am sure you make that garland for me ; against I shall be Lady of the Harvest . ROSE . Sybil , what news at London ? SYBIL . None but good ; my lord mayor , your father , and master Philpot , your uncle , and Master Scot ...
... mistress . I am sure you make that garland for me ; against I shall be Lady of the Harvest . ROSE . Sybil , what news at London ? SYBIL . None but good ; my lord mayor , your father , and master Philpot , your uncle , and Master Scot ...
Page 456
... mistress , to love him that loves not you ; he thinks scorn to do as he's done to ; but if I were as you , I'd cry , ' Go by , Jeronimo , go by ! " I'd set mine old debts against my new driblets , And the hare's foot against the goose ...
... mistress , to love him that loves not you ; he thinks scorn to do as he's done to ; but if I were as you , I'd cry , ' Go by , Jeronimo , go by ! " I'd set mine old debts against my new driblets , And the hare's foot against the goose ...
Page 462
... mistress . The deer came running into the barn through the orchard and over the pale ; I wot well , I looked as pale as a new cheese to see him . But whip , says Good- man Pin - close , up with his flail , and our Nick with a prong ...
... mistress . The deer came running into the barn through the orchard and over the pale ; I wot well , I looked as pale as a new cheese to see him . But whip , says Good- man Pin - close , up with his flail , and our Nick with a prong ...
Page 463
... Mistress Rose ; Our game was lately in your orchard seen . WARN . Can you advise , which way he took his flight ? SYBIL . Follow your nose ; his horns will guide you right . WARN . Th'art a mad wench . SYBIL . ROSE . O , rich ! It is ...
... Mistress Rose ; Our game was lately in your orchard seen . WARN . Can you advise , which way he took his flight ? SYBIL . Follow your nose ; his horns will guide you right . WARN . Th'art a mad wench . SYBIL . ROSE . O , rich ! It is ...
Page 467
... Mistress Rose . FIRK . And I a pair of shoes for Sybil , my lord's maid . I deal with her . EYRE . Sybil ? Fie , defile not thy fine workmanly fingers with the feet of kitchenstuff and basting - ladles . Ladies of the court , fine ...
... Mistress Rose . FIRK . And I a pair of shoes for Sybil , my lord's maid . I deal with her . EYRE . Sybil ? Fie , defile not thy fine workmanly fingers with the feet of kitchenstuff and basting - ladles . Ladies of the court , fine ...
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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 DRUG 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 718 - Of having you ; and understanding well, That when I made discovery of my sex, I could not stay with you, I made a vow, By all the most religious things a maid Could call together, never to be known, Whilst there was hope to hide me from men's eyes, For other than I seem'd, that I might ever Abide with you. Then sat I by the fount, Where first you took me up.
Page 790 - Bos. Do you not weep ? Other sins only speak; murder shrieks out: The element of water moistens the earth, But blood flies upwards and bedews the heavens. Ferd. Cover her face; mine eyes dazzle: she died young.
Page 571 - The art of angels, nature's miracle, The divine secret that doth fly in clouds From east to west; and whose tradition Is not from men, but spirits. Ana.
Page 759 - O most imperfect light of human reason, That mak'st [us] so unhappy to foresee What we can least prevent ! Pursue thy wishes, •Powder of orris-root.
Page 572 - And must, for charity, and conscience sake, Now see the most be made for my poor orphan; Though I desire the brethren too good gainers; There they are within. When you have...
Page 787 - Twas to bring you By degrees to mortification. Listen. Hark, now every thing is still The screech-owl and the whistler shrill Call upon our dame aloud, And bid her quickly don her shroud...
Page 791 - You may be brothers; for treason, like the plague, Doth take much in a blood. 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 813 - Bos. Slain by my hand unwittingly. Pray, and be sudden. When thou kill'd'st thy sister, Thou took'st from Justice her most equal balance, And left her naught but her sword.
Page 581 - Pray thee, tobacco-boy, go fetch my suster ; I'll see this learned boy before I go ; And so shall she. Face. Sir, he is busy now : But if you have a sister to fetch hither, Perhaps your own pains may command her sooner ; And he by that time will be free. Kas. I go.
Page 713 - 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.