Bos. Give me leave to be honest in any phrase, in any compliment whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you ? I look no higher than I can reach : they are the gods that must ride on winged horses. A lawyer's mule of a slow pace will both suit my disposition... The Dramatic Works of John Webster - Page 182by John Webster - 1857Full view - About this book
| Walter Scott - English drama - 1810 - 610 pages
...to be honest in any phrase, iu any Complement whatsoever; shall I confesse my selfe to you? I looke no higher than I can reach : They are the gods, that must ride on winged horses, A lawyers mule of a slow pace, will both suit My disposition, and businesse : for (marke me) When a man's... | |
| Walter Scott - English drama - 1810 - 614 pages
...to be honest in any phrase, in any Complement whatsoever; shall I confesse my selfe to you ? I looke no higher than I can reach : They are the gods, that must ride on wingec horses, A lawyers mule of a slow pace, will both suit My disposition, and businesse : for (marke... | |
| John Webster, Alexander Dyce - English drama - 1830 - 384 pages
...in any phrase, in any complement whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you ? I look no higher than 1 can reach : they are the gods that must ride on winged...look up to heaven,* but I think The devil, that rules i'th'air stands in your light. Bos. O, sir, you are lord of the ascendant, chief man with the dutchess... | |
| John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 398 pages
...in any phrase, in any complement whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you ? I look no higher than 1 can reach : they are the gods that must ride on winged...look up to heaven,* but I think The devil, that rules i'th'air stands in your light. Bos. O, sir, you are lord of the ascendant, chief man with the dutchess... | |
| John Webster, Alexander Dyce - Drama - 1857 - 424 pages
...leave to be honest in any phrase, in any compliment whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you 1 ? I look no higher than I can reach : they are the gods...both suit my disposition and business ; for, mark me, whea-fKman's mind rides faster ^ar his horse can gallop, they guicklv both tire. —- Ant. iou would... | |
| John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1859 - 424 pages
...me leave to be honest in any phrase, in any compliment whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you? I look no higher than I can reach : they are the gods...they quickly both tire. Ant. You would look up to heaveu.f but I think The devil, that rules i'the air, stands in your light. Bos. O, su-, you are lord... | |
| Robert Southey - 1862 - 760 pages
...fur it parte. But I may say with the Doctor's namesake Daniel de Bosola in Webster's tragedy,* " I look no higher than I can reach : they are the gods...for mark me, when a man's mind rides faster than his horsa can gallop, they quickly both tire." — Moreover • DUCBESS or MAIM. This I hold A secret worth... | |
| Robert Southey - 1865 - 758 pages
...pur ti parle. But I may say with the Doctor's namesake Daniel de Bosola in Webster's tragedy,* " I look no higher than I can reach : they are the gods...horses. A lawyer's mule, of a slow pace, will both suit niy disposition and business ; for mark me, when a man's mind rides faster thau his horse can gallop,... | |
| sir John Scott Keltie - 1870 - 588 pages
...me leave to be honest in any phrase, in any compliment whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you? I paco will both suit my disposition and business ; for, mark me, when a man's mind rides faster than... | |
| English drama - 1870 - 610 pages
...leave to be honest in any phrase, in any complime'nt whatsoever. Shall I confess myself to you ? I look no higher than I can reach: they are the gods that must ride onl winged horses. A lawyer's mule of a slow pace will both suit my disposition and business ; for,... | |
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