 | Francis Godolphin Waldron, Sylvester Harding - Great Britain - 1795 - 298 pages
...assures us : ' Аз Tarlton when his head was onely seene, The Tire-house-doore, and Tapistrie bctwccne, Set all the multitude in such a laughter, They could not hold for scarse an honre after, So (Sir) I set you, (as I promis'd) forth, That all the world may wonder at your worth."... | |
 | English drama - 1826 - 372 pages
...that, — " Tarleton, when his head was onely " The Tire-house doore and tapistrie betweene, " Spt all the multitude in such a laughter, •' They could not hold for scarce an hour after." How truly every word of this applies to our modern Tarleton, a thousand merry... | |
 | Literature - 1839 - 726 pages
..." Tarlton when his head was onely seene, The tire-house doore and tapistrie betweene, Set all tlie multitude in such a laughter, They could not hold for scarse an houre after."§ In those primitive times (when the play was ended) actors and auliences were wont to pass jokes —... | |
 | 1839 - 776 pages
...of a comedy. " Tarlton when big head was onely scene, The tire-house doore and tapistrie betwcene, Set all the multitude in such a laughter, They could not hold for scarse an houre after." $ In those primitive times (when the play was ended) actors and audiences were wont to pass jokes —... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1844 - 192 pages
...Ouzell. (Ep. 94.) As Tarlton when his head was onely seene, The Tire-house doore and Tapistric betweene, Set all the multitude in such a laughter, They could...Our Tarlton was master of his faculty. When Queen Elizabeth was serious, I dare not say sullen, and out of good humour, he could un-dumpish her at his... | |
 | 1853 - 476 pages
...without any other assistance. Nash says, " the people began exceedingly to laugh when Tarlton first pcept out his head." Peacham, in his " Thalia's Banquet,"...Our Tarlton was master of his faculty. When Queen Elizabeth was serious, I dare not say sullen, and out of good humour, he could un-dumpish her at his... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - Chapbooks - 1864 - 416 pages
...Ninian Ou2ell. "As Tarlton, when his head was only seene The Tire-house doore and Tapistrie betweene, Set all the multitude in such a laughter They could not hold for scarce an houre after, So, Sir, I set you, as I promis'd, forth, That all the world may wonder at your... | |
 | 1864 - 694 pages
...on the sta.' " So Tarleton, when his head was only seen The Tire-house door and Tapestrie between, Set all the multitude in such a laughter, They could not hold for scarce au hour after." Tarleton' s "jigs" were humorous metrical compositions, sung pmer-j by the clown... | |
 | 1883 - 418 pages
...on the stage: " So Tarlton, when his head was only seen, The Tire house door and Tnpestrie between, Set all the multitude in such a laughter, They could not hold for scarce an hour after." Tarlton's "jigs" were humorous compositions, sung generally by the clown after... | |
 | Thomas Nash - 1910 - 496 pages
...Niniem Ousell. As Tarlton, when his head was only seene The Tire-house doore and Tapistrie betweene, Set all the multitude in such a laughter They could not hold for scarce an houre after, So, Sir, I set you, as I promis'd, forth, That all the world may wonder at your... | |
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Banquet," 12mo., London, 1620, has the following epigram : — To Sir Ninian Ouzell. (Ep. 94.) As Tarlton when his head was onely seene, The Tire-house doore and Tapistric betweene, Set all the multitude in such a laughter, They could not hold for scarse... 
