A Select Collection of Old Plays: Mal-contentJ. Nichols, 1780 - English drama |
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Page 4
... hath in this fubject been the least aim of my studies . " Ben alfo many years afterwards fpoke of Marfton with fome degree of acrimony : he faid to Drummond of Haw- thornden , that he fought feveral times with Marston , and " that the ...
... hath in this fubject been the least aim of my studies . " Ben alfo many years afterwards fpoke of Marfton with fome degree of acrimony : he faid to Drummond of Haw- thornden , that he fought feveral times with Marston , and " that the ...
Page 5
J ( 6. ) Parifitafter ; or , The Fawne . As it hath bene divers times prefented at the Blacke Friars , by the Children of the Queenes Majefties Revels . 4to , 1606 . ( 7. ) The Wonder of Women ; or , The Tragedie of So- phonifba . As it ...
J ( 6. ) Parifitafter ; or , The Fawne . As it hath bene divers times prefented at the Blacke Friars , by the Children of the Queenes Majefties Revels . 4to , 1606 . ( 7. ) The Wonder of Women ; or , The Tragedie of So- phonifba . As it ...
Page 10
... hath feen this play often , and can give them intelligence for their action . I have most of the jefts here in my table - book . Save you , cuz . 8 Enter Sinklow . Sinklow . William Sly . O ! coufin , come , you shall fit between my ...
... hath feen this play often , and can give them intelligence for their action . I have most of the jefts here in my table - book . Save you , cuz . 8 Enter Sinklow . Sinklow . William Sly . O ! coufin , come , you shall fit between my ...
Page 11
... hath beaten all young gal- lants out of the feathers . Black - friars for feathers . 12 Black - friars hath almost spoil'd Sinklow . God's fo ! I thought ' twas for fomewhat our gentlewomen at home counfel'd me to wear my feather to the ...
... hath beaten all young gal- lants out of the feathers . Black - friars for feathers . 12 Black - friars hath almost spoil'd Sinklow . God's fo ! I thought ' twas for fomewhat our gentlewomen at home counfel'd me to wear my feather to the ...
Page 12
... hath wit may cenfure , if he fit in the twelve - penny room : and I fay again , the play is bitter . Henry Burbage . Sir , you are like a patron that , prefenting a poor fcholar to a benefice , enjoins him not to rail against any thing ...
... hath wit may cenfure , if he fit in the twelve - penny room : and I fay again , the play is bitter . Henry Burbage . Sir , you are like a patron that , prefenting a poor fcholar to a benefice , enjoins him not to rail against any thing ...
Common terms and phrases
ACTUS Alphonfo Ambitiofo Antonio Aurelia becauſe beſt Bianca Biliofo Bramble brother Caftiza Celfo Collaquintida Cornelio cuckold Cyprus Dariotto defire doth duke duke's dutchefs Eastward hoe Enter Epire Exeunt Exit faid faith father fave Ferneze fhall fhould fifter fince Firft firſt flave Florio fome fool Fortunio foul fpeak ftill ftrange fuch fure fweet gentleman Girtred Goftanzo Golding Gratiana hath heaven Henry Condell here's himſelf Hippolito honeft honour houſe huſband i'faith John Lowin knight lady Lollia lord Lufuriofo madam mafter Malevole Maquerelle Marc Mariana Mechant Mendozo moft moſt mufick muft muſt myſelf ne'er Paffarello Phylocles Pietro Jacomo pleaſe pleaſure Prate pray prefent prifon Queen Quickfilver Rynaldo SCENA ſhall ſhe Sir Petronel Flash ſpeak Spurio ſtand ſtill Supervacuo Syndefy thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou art Touchstone unto Valerio villain Vindici whofe wife William Sly yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 249 - I'll have thrice the weight in gold. Why, man, all their dripping pans and their chamber pots are pure gold; and all the chains with which they chain up their streets are massy gold; all the prisoners they take are fettered in gold; and for rubies and diamonds, they go forth on holidays and gather 'hem by the seashore to hang on their children's coats.
Page 250 - But as for them, there are no greater friends to Englishmen and England, when they are out on't, in the world, than they are. And for my...
Page 47 - Men say ! let men say what they will : life a' woman ! they are ignorant of our * wants. The more in years, the more in perfection they grow; if they lose youth and beauty, they gain wisdom and discretion : but when our beauty fades, good night with us.
Page 51 - Instantly; before he casts a plot, Or further blaze my honour's much-known blot, Let's murder him. Men. I would do much for you : will ye marry me? Aur.
Page 281 - I. He was a knight, and I was fit to be a lady. 'Tis not lack of liking, but lack of living, that severs us. And you talk like yourself and a cittiner in this, i
Page 212 - I thought you would not ha' been knighted, as I am an honest woman, I would ha' dubbed you myself. I praise God I have wherewithal. But as for your daughter Ge. Ay, mother, I must be a lady to-morrow ; and by your leave, mother (I speak it not without my duty, but only in the right of my husband), I must take place of you, mother.
Page 324 - I'd be revenged and marry her. Lus. Pish ! the dowry of her blood and of her fortunes Are both too mean — good enough to be bad withal.
Page 17 - ... tis his position, whosoever in this earth can be contented is a slave and damned; therefore does he afflict all in that to which they are most affected.
Page 210 - God's making, and mayest peradventure to be saved as soon as I — does he come ? — And ever and anon she doubled in her song.
Page 208 - Moorfields without a cloak, with half a hat, without a band, a doublet with three buttons, without a girdle, a hose with one point, and no garter, with a cudgel under thine arm, borrowing and begging three-pence.