A Select Collection of Old Plays: Greenes Tu quoque; or the city gallant Albumazar; A woman kill'd with kindness; A match at midnight; Fuimus Troes. The true TrojansSeptimus Prowett, 23, Old Bond Street., 1825 - English drama |
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Page 9
... tongue : sure he was brought up in the Exchange . Spendall . Will you come in , sir ? Longfield . No ; ' tis no matter , for I mean to buy none . Geraldine . Pr'ythee walk in ; what you bargain for , I'll discharge . Longfield . Say so ...
... tongue : sure he was brought up in the Exchange . Spendall . Will you come in , sir ? Longfield . No ; ' tis no matter , for I mean to buy none . Geraldine . Pr'ythee walk in ; what you bargain for , I'll discharge . Longfield . Say so ...
Page 14
... As thou lov'st thy profit , hold thy tongue ; thou and I will confer . Bubble . Do you hear , my friend ; can you tell me when , and how , my uncle died ? Blank . Yes , sir ; he died this morning 14 GREEN'S TU QUOQUE .
... As thou lov'st thy profit , hold thy tongue ; thou and I will confer . Bubble . Do you hear , my friend ; can you tell me when , and how , my uncle died ? Blank . Yes , sir ; he died this morning 14 GREEN'S TU QUOQUE .
Page 16
... tongue is a perpetual motion ; thought is not so swift as it is ; and , for pride , the woman that had her ruff pok'd by the devil , is but a puritan to her3.— : * Both the old copies give it " We suck'd a white leaf from my black ...
... tongue is a perpetual motion ; thought is not so swift as it is ; and , for pride , the woman that had her ruff pok'd by the devil , is but a puritan to her3.— : * Both the old copies give it " We suck'd a white leaf from my black ...
Page 22
... tongue ; And no deceitful flattery or guile Hung on the lover's tear - commixed smile . Could women learn but that imperiousness , By which men use to stint our happiness , When they have purchas'd us for to be their's , By customary ...
... tongue ; And no deceitful flattery or guile Hung on the lover's tear - commixed smile . Could women learn but that imperiousness , By which men use to stint our happiness , When they have purchas'd us for to be their's , By customary ...
Page 23
... tongue you shall not ; for I'll discover all as soon as I know the gentleman . Gartred . Discover ! what will you discover ? Joice . Marry , enough , I'll warrant thee . First and foremost , I'll tell him thou read'st love - passions in ...
... tongue you shall not ; for I'll discover all as soon as I know the gentleman . Gartred . Discover ! what will you discover ? Joice . Marry , enough , I'll warrant thee . First and foremost , I'll tell him thou read'st love - passions in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albumazar Alexander Ancient Androgeus Anne Antonio Armellina astrologer Belinus Bevilona Bloodhound Brennus brother Bubble Cæsar Captain Cassibelanus CHARLES MOUNTFORD Coote Cranwell Cricca death doth Ear-lack Enter Eugenio Eulinus Exeunt Exit eyes fair father fear Flavia Frankford Furbo Gartred gentleman Geoffrey of Monmouth Geraldine give gleek hand Harpax hast hath hear heart Hirildas Honest Whore honour is't Jarvis Jenkin Joice King kiss Lelio Longfield look Maid married Master mistress Moll musick ne'er Nennius never Nicholas night on't Pandolfo play pr'ythee pray Pursenet quarto quoque Randall Rash rogue Rollano Ronca Scattergood SCENE Serjeant servant Shafton shalt Sir Charles Sir Francis Sir Lionel sirrah sister soul speak Spendall Staines stay Sulpitia Susan sweet tell thee there's thou Tickleman tongue Trincalo unto Volusenus wench Wendoll whore Widow William Rowley word Zounds
Popular passages
Page 111 - I'll example you with thievery: The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea: the moon's an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun: The sea's a thief, whose liquid surge resolves The moon into salt tears: the earth's a thief, That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen From general excrement: each thing's a thief; The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power Have uncheck'd theft.
Page 396 - This England never did, (nor never shall,) Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, But when it first did help to wound itself. Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them : Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true.
Page 251 - As much as is my service, or my life Is worth. All this I know; but this, and more, More by a thousand dangers, could not hire me To smother such a heinous wrong from you. I saw, and I have said.
Page 255 - In thy false dealing thou hast robb'd my heart. Booty you play, I like a loser stand, Having no heart or here, or in my hand. I will give o'er the set, I am not well.
Page 240 - ... me of; All which the envious Acton made me spend : And, notwithstanding all this large expense, I had much ado to gain my liberty ; And I have only now a house of pleasure With some five hundred pounds reserv'd, Both to maintain me and my loving sister.
Page 285 - Who, tho' with much ado to get belief, Examining of the general circumstance, Seeing your sorrow and your penitence, And hearing therewithal the great desire You have to see him ere you left the world, He gave to us his faith to follow us ; And sure he will be here immediately.
Page 266 - Why, God make my mistress an honest woman! are not these good words ? Pray God my new master play not the knave with my old master ! is there any hurt in this?
Page 243 - I will not speak to wrong a g-entleman Of that good estimation, my kind friend : I will not ; zounds ! I will not. I may choose, And I will choose. Shall I be so misled? Or shall I purchase to my father's crest The motto of a villain? If I say I will not do it, what thing can enforce me? What can compel me?
Page 256 - I have bethought me : get me by degrees The keys of all my doors, which I will mould In wax, and take their fair impression, To have by them new keys : this being compass'd, At a set hour a letter shall be brought me, And when they think they may securely play, They nearest are to danger. — Nick, I must rely Upon thy trust and faithful secrecy.
Page 272 - Nay, to wipe but this scandal out, I would hazard The rich and dear redemption of my soul. He cannot be so base as to forgive me, Nor I so shameless to accept his pardon.