Ben Jonson: Volpone; or, The fox. Epicœne; or, The silent woman. The alchemistT.F. Unwin, 1894 |
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Página 12
... hast suffered translation , And shifted thy coat in these days of reformation . And . Like one of the reformed , a fool , as you see , Counting all old doctrine heresy . Nan . But not on thine own forbid meats hast thou ventured ? And ...
... hast suffered translation , And shifted thy coat in these days of reformation . And . Like one of the reformed , a fool , as you see , Counting all old doctrine heresy . Nan . But not on thine own forbid meats hast thou ventured ? And ...
Página 30
... hast to - day outgone thyself . [ Knocking within . ] Who's there ? I will be troubled with no more . Prepare Me music , dances , banquets , all delights ; The Turk is not more sensual in his pleasures Than 30 [ ACT 1 . VOLPONE ; OR ...
... hast to - day outgone thyself . [ Knocking within . ] Who's there ? I will be troubled with no more . Prepare Me music , dances , banquets , all delights ; The Turk is not more sensual in his pleasures Than 30 [ ACT 1 . VOLPONE ; OR ...
Página 75
... hast incensed , I'll do it ! Cel . Sir , what you please , you may , I am your martyr . Corv . Be not thus obstinate , I have not deserved it : Think who it is intreats you . Prithee , sweet ; -- Good faith , thou shalt have jewels ...
... hast incensed , I'll do it ! Cel . Sir , what you please , you may , I am your martyr . Corv . Be not thus obstinate , I have not deserved it : Think who it is intreats you . Prithee , sweet ; -- Good faith , thou shalt have jewels ...
Página 78
... hast , in place of a base husband found . A worthy lover : use thy fortune well , With secrecy and pleasure . See , behold , What thou art queen of ; not in expectation , As I feed others but possessed and crowned . See , here , a rope ...
... hast , in place of a base husband found . A worthy lover : use thy fortune well , With secrecy and pleasure . See , behold , What thou art queen of ; not in expectation , As I feed others but possessed and crowned . See , here , a rope ...
Página 81
... hast made me miserable . Mos . And myself , sir , Who would have thought he would have hearkened so ? Volp . What shall we do ? Mos . I know not ; if my heart Could expiate the mischance , I'd pluck it out . Will you be pleased to hang ...
... hast made me miserable . Mos . And myself , sir , Who would have thought he would have hearkened so ? Volp . What shall we do ? Mos . I know not ; if my heart Could expiate the mischance , I'd pluck it out . Will you be pleased to hang ...
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Ben Jonson: Volpone; or, The fox. Epicœne; or, The silent woman. The alchemist Ben Jonson Vista de fragmentos - 1893 |
Términos y frases comunes
afore Ananias Avoc BEN JONSON captain CELIA Centaure Cler Clerimont Corb CORBACCIO Corv Corvino costive court cozened Cutbeard Daup door doth Drug Drugger Exeunt Exit faith fear fellow fetch fool fortune friends gentlemen give gold grace hast hath hear heaven heir honour hope Is't KASTRIL kiss knave knight Knocking La-F LA-FOOLE Lady look lord madam Mammon marry master doctor Master Truewit Mavis means Mistress OTTER Morose NANO never on't play pray Re-enter FACE SCENE Scoto scurvy servant Signior Silent Woman Sir Amorous Sir Dauphine Sir John Daw speak strange SUBTLE Surly talk tell thee There's things thou art thou shalt Tis true to-day told Tom Otter troth twas twill unto Volp VOLPONE Volt VOLTORE What's widow wife woman worship
Pasajes populares
Página 154 - STILL to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast; Still to be powdered, still perfumed; Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, all is not sound. Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace; Robes loosely flowing, hair as free: Such sweet neglect more taketh me Than all the adulteries of art; They strike mine eyes, but not my heart.
Página 155 - ... neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast ; Still to be powdered, still perfumed: Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, all is not sound. Give me a look, give me a face; That makes simplicity a grace ; Robes loosely flowing, hair as free : Such sweet neglect more taketh me, Than all the adulteries of art ; They strike mine eyes, but not my heart.
Página 308 - Why? Do you think I fable with you? I assure you. He that has once the flower of the sun, The perfect ruby which we call elixir, Not only can do that, but by its virtue, Can confer honour, love, respect, long life, Give safety, valour: yea, and victory, To whom he will. In eight and twenty days, I'll make an old man of fourscore, a child.
Página 305 - O, I did look for him With the sun's rising: 'marvel he could sleep! This is the day I am to perfect for him...
Página 310 - Do we succeed? Is our day come? and holds it? Face. The evening will set red upon you, sir; You have colour for it, crimson : the red ferment Has done, his office; three hours hence prepare you To see projection. Mam. Pertinax, my Surly, Again I say to thee aloud, Be rich. This day thou shalt have ingots; and to-morrow Give lords th
Página 79 - That the curious shall not know How to tell them as they flow; And the envious, when they find What their number is, be pined.
Página 376 - Face. Come, lady: I knew the doctor would not leave, Till he had found the very nick of her fortune. Kas. To be a countess, say you, a Spanish countess, sir? Dame P. Why, is that better than an English countess?
Página 313 - Has worn his knees bare, and his slippers bald, With prayer and fasting for it : and, sir, let him Do it alone, for me, still.
Página 19 - I oft have heard him say, how he admired Men of your large profession, that could speak To every cause, and things mere contraries, Till they were hoarse again, yet all be law; That, with most quick agility, could turn, And [re-] return; [could] make knots, and undo them; Give forked counsel; take provoking gold On either hand, and put it up: these men, He knew, would thrive with their humility.
Página 77 - He, at length, our good will sever ; Spend not then his gifts in vain : Suns that set may rise again ; But if once we lose this light, 'Tis with us perpetual night.