 | New Shakspere Society - 1875 - 720 páginas
...yet (it should seeme by the report of some writers) that his behauiour was not offensiue or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie ; sith he had...liking among the prudent sort, and was beloued of such as"could discerne his disposition, which was in no degree so excessiue, as that he deserued in such... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 310 páginas
...yet (it should seeme by the report of some writers) that his behauiour was not offensiue or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie ; sith he had...disposition, which was in no degree so excessiue, as that he dcserued in such vehement maner to be suspected." When the old king was dying the prince was seized... | |
 | New Shakspere Society (Great Britain) - 1880 - 306 páginas
...yet (it should seerne by the report of some writers) that his behauiour was not offensiue or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie ; sith he had...within the tract of vertue, whereby he opened vnto hiraselfe a redie passage of good liking among the prudent sort, and was beloued of such as-could discerne... | |
 | Raphael Holinshed, Walter George Boswell-Stone - 1896 - 592 páginas
...But yet (it should seeme by the report of dSirin some writers) that his behauiour waa not offensiue or at least orig-1 tending to the damage of anie bodie...disposition, which was in no degree so excessiue, as that he descrued in such vehement maner to be suspected. Continuing to rebuke his son, the King says (11. 32,... | |
 | Raphael Holinshed, Walter George Boswell-Stone - 1896 - 572 páginas
...But yet (it should seeme by the report of &M*lm some writers) that his behauiour was not offensiue or at least orig'1 tending to the damage of anie bodie...tract of vertue ; whereby he opened vnto himselfe a redic passage of good liking among the prudent sort, and was beloued of such as could discerne his... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 306 páginas
...yet (it should seeme by the report of some writers) that his behauiour was not oflensiue or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie ; sith he had...within the tract of vertue, whereby he opened vnto hirasclfe a redie passage of good liking among the prudent sort, and was beloued of such as- could... | |
 | 1908 - 718 páginas
...recreations, exercises, and delights 'as he fansied. But yet that his behaviour was not offensive or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie; sith he had a care to avoid dooing of wrong, and to tender his affections within the tract of vertue, whereby he opened unto... | |
 | Paul Kabel - 1908 - 156 páginas
...recreations, exercises, and delights äs he fansied. But yet that his behaviour was not offensive or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie; sith he had a care to avoid dooing of wrong, and to tender his affections within the tract of vertue, whereby he opened unto... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1914 - 268 páginas
...him companions agreeable to his age. . . . But yet ... his behauiour was not offensiue or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie ; sith he had...wrong, and to tedder his affections within the tract of vertue".1 In his account of Prince Henry's valour at the Battle of Shrewsbury, Shakespeare goes beyond... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 734 páginas
...yet (it should seeme by the report of some writers) that his behauiour was not offensiue or at least tending to the damage of anie bodie; sith he had a...within the tract of vertue, whereby he opened vnto His strange apparell. The prince cometh to the kings presece. His words to his father. The kings words... | |
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... Indeed he was youthfullie giuen, growne to audacitie, and had/ chosen him companions agreeable to his age ; with whome he spent the time in such recreations, exercises, and delights as he fansied. But yet (it should seeme by the report of some writers)... 