 And I, to shun this place and clime for ever, Creeping with house on back, and think it well To shrink my poor head in my politic shell.  The Staple of News - Page 127by Ben Jonson - 1905 - 276 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 698 pages
...most politic tortoise. Pol. Where's my lady ? Knows she of this? Worn. I know not, sir. Pol. Enquire. O, I shall be the fable of all feasts ; The freight of the Gazetti ; ship-boys tale ; And, which is worst, even talk for ordinaries. Worn. My lady's come most melancholic home, And says, sir, she will... | |
 | Walter Scott - English drama - 1811 - 690 pages
...most politic tortoise. Pol. Where's my lady ? Knows she of this ? Worn. I know not, sir. Pol. Enquire. O, I shall be the fable of all feasts; The freight of the Gazetti ; ship-boys tale ; And, wliich is worst, even talk for ordinaries. Worn. My lady's come most melancholic home, And Ťays, sir,... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - Dramatists, English - 1816 - 518 pages
...Waiting-Woman. Sir P. Where's my lady ? Knows she of this ? Worn. I know not, sir. Sir P. Enquire. — O, I shall be the fable of all feasts, The freight of the gazetti, ship-boys' tale ; And, which is worst, even talk for ordinaries. Worn. My lady's come most melancholy home, And says, sir, she will... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - Dramatists, English - 1816 - 482 pages
...her one, We all fear, she loveth none. Therefore, Charis, you must do't, For I will so urge you to't, You shall neither eat nor sleep, No, nor forth your window peep, With your emissary eye,' To fetch in the forms go by, * With your emissary eye.] Oculis emissitiit. Plautus. WIUL. And pronounce,... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1875 - 484 pages
...appears to have been the introducer of this word. He has it again in the Underwoods, vol. viii. p. 301 : " You shall neither eat nor sleep, No, nor forth your window peep, With your emissary eye." Bishop Hall had favoured emissitious, direct from the Latin. P. 166. I feel a grudging of bounty. .J... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1875 - 494 pages
...appears to have been the introducer of this word. He has it again in the Underwoods, vol. viii. p. 301 : " You shall neither eat nor sleep, No, nor forth your window peep, With your emissary eye." Bishop Hall had favoured emissitious, direct from the Latin. P. 1 66. I fed a grudging of bounty^ Grudging... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 488 pages
...appears to have been the introducer of this word. He has it again in the Underwoods, vol. viii. p. 301 : " You shall neither eat nor sleep, No, nor forth your window peep, With your emissary eye." Bishop Hall had favoured emissitious, direct from the Latin. P. 166. J fed a grudging of bounty.] Grudging... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - English drama - 1875 - 510 pages
...her one, We all fear, she loveth none. Therefore, Charis, you must do't, For I will so urge you to't, You shall neither eat nor sleep, No, nor forth your window peep, With your emissary eye,5 To fetch in the forms go by, And pronounce, which band or lace Better fits him than his face... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - English drama - 1875 - 510 pages
...her one, We all fear, she loveth none. Therefore, Charis, you must do't, For I will so urge you to't, You shall neither eat nor sleep, No, nor forth your window peep, With your emissary eye,3 To fetch in the forms go by, And pronounce, which band or lace Better fits him than his face... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 550 pages
...Waiting-woman. Sir P. Where's my lady ? Knows she of this ? Worn. I know not, sir. Sir P. Enquire. — O, I shall be the fable of all feasts, The freight of the gazetti,8 ship-boys' tale ; And, which is worst, even talk for ordinaries. Worn. My lady's come most... | |
| |
