The Sad Shepherd: Or, A Tale of Robin Hood |
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Page iii
... thing in a dramatic form to you a fort of in- dispensable propriety ; but it is not your fituation that exacts this tribute : the esteem , and real affection , I have many years had for yourself , are the only motives which induce me ...
... thing in a dramatic form to you a fort of in- dispensable propriety ; but it is not your fituation that exacts this tribute : the esteem , and real affection , I have many years had for yourself , are the only motives which induce me ...
Page 7
... things " in order for the entertainment : meeting with his " guests at their entrance into the wood , welcomes " and conducts them to his bower . Where , by the way , he receives the relation of the fad fhepherd Eglamour , who is fallen ...
... things " in order for the entertainment : meeting with his " guests at their entrance into the wood , welcomes " and conducts them to his bower . Where , by the way , he receives the relation of the fad fhepherd Eglamour , who is fallen ...
Page 10
... thing fwelled , and ready to break its inclosure ; and is properly applied to corn , when it is just bursting into ear . The piper's bank , whereon to fit and play , 3 Thus fo The Sad Shepherd . And standing 'fore the dogs, he bears a ...
... thing fwelled , and ready to break its inclosure ; and is properly applied to corn , when it is just bursting into ear . The piper's bank , whereon to fit and play , 3 Thus fo The Sad Shepherd . And standing 'fore the dogs, he bears a ...
Page 17
... authority in Hamlet ; but he furely forgot that rigid is the more expreffive term , and much more agreeable to the latinized phrafeology of Jonson . C You You do not fair to put these things upon me The Sad Shepherd . 17.
... authority in Hamlet ; but he furely forgot that rigid is the more expreffive term , and much more agreeable to the latinized phrafeology of Jonson . C You You do not fair to put these things upon me The Sad Shepherd . 17.
Page 18
... things upon me , Which can in no fort be : Earine , Who had her very being , and her name , With the first knots or buddings of the spring , Born with the primrose or the violet , Or earliest roses blown : when Cupid fmil'd , And Venus ...
... things upon me , Which can in no fort be : Earine , Who had her very being , and her name , With the first knots or buddings of the spring , Born with the primrose or the violet , Or earliest roses blown : when Cupid fmil'd , And Venus ...
Other editions - View all
The Sad Shepherd, Or a Tale of Robin Hood: A Fragment (Classic Reprint) Ben Jonson No preview available - 2016 |
The Sad Shepherd, Or a Tale of Robin Hood: A Fragment (Classic Reprint) Ben Jonson No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
alfo Alken alſo Amie Barabas becauſe BEN JONSON caft character Chaucer Civis Clarion Crifpine death doth Douce Earine Engliſh English Poetry enters erft expreffion fafe faid fame fays feaft fecond feems feen fenfe fhall fhew fhould fifter fince fing firft folio fome Fool foul fpeak fpeech Friar Tuck ftand ftill fuch fuppofe fure fwain fweet glamour hart hath heaven Ibid inferted Jonfon Karol Karolin laft edit laſt Lionel loft Lorel maid maifter Marian Maud Maudlin Medicus Mellifleur moft moſt mother muft muſt obferve paffage Paftoral perfons play pleaſe Poems poets prefent printed Puck racter reader Robin Hood Sad Shepherd ſay Scat Scathlock School for Scandal Shakspeare ſhall ſhe Shylock ſpeak Spenfer thee thefe Theocritus theſe thofe thoſe thou Tuck Twelfth Night unto uſed verfes whofe witch word
Popular passages
Page 161 - And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth.
Page 19 - Though I am young, and cannot tell Either what death or love is well, Yet I have heard they both bear darts, And both do aim at human hearts ; And then again I have been told Love wounds with heat, as death with cold ; So that I fear they do but bring Extremes to touch and mean one thing.
Page 163 - Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene...
Page 153 - Even all the nation of unfortunate And fatall birds about them flocked were, Such as by nature men abhorre and hate...
Page 232 - The rites begin with spilling some of the caudle on the ground, by way of libation: on that every one takes a cake of oatmeal, upon which are raised nine square knobs, each dedicated to some particular being, the supposed preserver of their flocks...
Page 238 - ... That lies too high for base contempt, Too low for envy's shot. My wishes are but few, All easy to fulfil, I make the limits of my power The bounds unto my will. I have no hopes but one, Which is of heavenly reign ; Effects attained, or not desired, All lower hopes refrain.
Page 239 - I wrestle not with rage, While fury's flame doth burn ; It is in vain to stop the stream Until the tide doth turn. But when the flame is out, And ebbing wrath doth end, I turn a late enraged foe Into a quiet friend.
Page 143 - Yet shewing, by their heapes, how great they were. But in their place doth now a third appeare, Fayre Venice, flower of the last worlds delight; And next to them in beauty draweth neare, But farre exceedes in policie of right.
Page 241 - May never was the month of love For May is full of flowers, But rather April, wet by kind, For love is full of showers.
Page 169 - Tis in your Hearts alone their Fame can live. Still as the Scenes of Life will shift away, The strong Impressions of their Art decay. Your Children cannot feel what you have known; They'll boast of Quins and Gibbers of their own: The greatest Glory of our happy few, Is to be felt, and be approv'd by you.