The Works of Ben. JonsonD. Midwinter, 1756 |
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Página 14
... self . Dol . Will you , fir ? do fo then , and quickly : fwear . Sub . What fhall I swear ? Dol . To leave your faction , fir , And labour kindly in the common work . Sub . Let me not breathe , if I meant ought befide . I only us'd ...
... self . Dol . Will you , fir ? do fo then , and quickly : fwear . Sub . What fhall I swear ? Dol . To leave your faction , fir , And labour kindly in the common work . Sub . Let me not breathe , if I meant ought befide . I only us'd ...
Página 39
... self will have The beards of barbels ferv'd , instead of fallads ; Oil'd mushromes ; and the swelling unctuous paps Of a fat pregnant fow , newly cut off , Dreft with an exquifite , and poinant fauce ; For which , I'll fay unto my cook ...
... self will have The beards of barbels ferv'd , instead of fallads ; Oil'd mushromes ; and the swelling unctuous paps Of a fat pregnant fow , newly cut off , Dreft with an exquifite , and poinant fauce ; For which , I'll fay unto my cook ...
Página 41
... self , To whom I have pour'd my thoughts ) in all my ends , Have look'd no way , but unto publick good , To pious uses , and dear charity , Now grown a prodigy with men . Wherein If you , my fon , fhould now prevaricate , And , to your ...
... self , To whom I have pour'd my thoughts ) in all my ends , Have look'd no way , but unto publick good , To pious uses , and dear charity , Now grown a prodigy with men . Wherein If you , my fon , fhould now prevaricate , And , to your ...
Página 134
... self , With that fame foolish vice of honefty ! Come , let us go , and hearken out the rogues . That Face I'll mark for mine , if e'er I meet him . Fac . If I can hear of him , fir , I'll bring you word , Unto your lodging ; for in ...
... self , With that fame foolish vice of honefty ! Come , let us go , and hearken out the rogues . That Face I'll mark for mine , if e'er I meet him . Fac . If I can hear of him , fir , I'll bring you word , Unto your lodging ; for in ...
Página 197
... self . I've fent for Quintus Curius , And ( for your virtuous fake ) if I can win him Yet to the commonwealth , he shall be fafe too . Ful . I'll undertake , my lord , he shall be won . Cic . Pray you join with me then , and help to ...
... self . I've fent for Quintus Curius , And ( for your virtuous fake ) if I can win him Yet to the commonwealth , he shall be fafe too . Ful . I'll undertake , my lord , he shall be won . Cic . Pray you join with me then , and help to ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 119 - FACE. They did pass through the doors then, Or walls, I assure their eye-sights, and their spectacles; For here, sir, are the keys, and here have been, In this my pocket, now above twenty days ! And for before, I kept the fort alone there. But that 'tis yet not deep i...
Página 134 - Sir, I can take no knowledge That they are yours, but by public means. If you can bring certificate that you were gull'd of 'em, Or any formal writ out of a court, That you did cozen yourself, I will not hold them.
Página 73 - But, Face, How cam'st thou by this secret Don? Face. A spirit Brought me th' intelligence in a paper, here, As I was conjuring yonder in my circle For Surly: I ha' my flies abroad. Your bath Is famous, Subtle, by my means. Sweet Dol, You must go tune your virginal, no losing O
Página 34 - Gainst cob-webs. I have a piece of Jason's fleece, too, Which was no other than a book of alchemy, Writ in large sheep-skin, a good fat ram-vellum. Such was Pythagoras...
Página 132 - The house is mine here, and the doors are open ; If there be any such persons as you seek for, Use your authority, search on o
Página 301 - ... shadowed as it were; it may be eaten, and in the Fair, I take it, in a booth, the tents of the wicked : the place is not much, not very much, we may be religious in the midst of the profane, so it be eaten with a reformed mouth, with sobriety, and humbleness; not gorged in...
Página 47 - I'll believe That Alchemy is a pretty kind of game, Somewhat like tricks o' the cards, to cheat a man With charming.
Página 33 - I'll show you a book, where Moses, and his sister, And Solomon, have written of the Art ; Ay, and a treatise penn'd by Adam.
Página 408 - Your Majesty hath seen the play, and you Can best allow it from your ear and view. You know the scope of writers, and what store Of leave is given them, if they take not more, And turn it into licence : you can tell If we have...
Página 94 - FACE. Or what do you say to a collar of brawn, cut down Beneath the souse, and wriggled with a knife?