The Staple of NewsH. Holt, 1905 - 276 pages |
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Page xxii
... House of Fame in the Second Book of Chaucer's poem , and that it still more resembles the House of Daedalus , " in the Third Book . Once the clue is given , it is not hard to find resem- blances , but these are very vague , and had not ...
... House of Fame in the Second Book of Chaucer's poem , and that it still more resembles the House of Daedalus , " in the Third Book . Once the clue is given , it is not hard to find resem- blances , but these are very vague , and had not ...
Page xxiii
Ben Jonson De Winter. one place called his staple the House of Fame , probably no one would ever have guessed that he had Chaucer's poem in mind . Koeppel suggests also that Jonson may have borrowed the motif of the father , Peniboy ...
Ben Jonson De Winter. one place called his staple the House of Fame , probably no one would ever have guessed that he had Chaucer's poem in mind . Koeppel suggests also that Jonson may have borrowed the motif of the father , Peniboy ...
Page xxxiii
... House of Fame . Venus , the deaf tire - woman , in the Masque of Christmas2 ( 1616 ) , bears a strong resemblance to the Gossips in the Induction and the Intermeans . In News from the New World ( Jan. 1621 ) the whole plan of the news ...
... House of Fame . Venus , the deaf tire - woman , in the Masque of Christmas2 ( 1616 ) , bears a strong resemblance to the Gossips in the Induction and the Intermeans . In News from the New World ( Jan. 1621 ) the whole plan of the news ...
Page xxxiv
... House of Fame contributed slightly to the conception of the news - staple . From The London Prodigal , which , it seems probable , was mainly the work of Jonson's hand , is adapted the motif of the three Peniboys , with the father's ...
... House of Fame contributed slightly to the conception of the news - staple . From The London Prodigal , which , it seems probable , was mainly the work of Jonson's hand , is adapted the motif of the three Peniboys , with the father's ...
Page xli
... house . About three days after the same , one of the priests , who was called Pater or Father John , aged ninety - six years , was taken about twelve o'clock from his table and was never seen afterwards . Therefore let us pray unto God ...
... house . About three days after the same , one of the priests , who was called Pater or Father John , aged ninety - six years , was taken about twelve o'clock from his table and was never seen afterwards . Therefore let us pray unto God ...
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Common terms and phrases
alludes allusion Arch Aristophanes Aulularia Bartholomew Fair beggar Ben Jonson braue Broker Butter called Canter cites Court Cymbal Cynthia's Revels Devil dial Emiffary father fhall Fitton Flowerdale Folio fome fuch Gentleman Gifford giue Glossary Gondomar Gossip Grace hath haue hence Heyre Hist houſe House of Fame i'the Infanta Intermean Introd jeerers Jonson King Lady Lickfinger Lollard London Prodigal loue Madrigal Magnetic Lady Master means MIRTH muſt Nathaniel neuer o'the Office passage passim Pecunia Peniboy Senior PENNYBOY Peny-boy person phrase Picklock play pleaſe Plutus Poet Princeffe printed probably Prologue Rare satire says SCENE ſhall ſhould Silent Woman Staple TATLE thee theſe Thom thou tion Vncle vnto vpon Whalley word worſhip write yeere ΙΟ
Popular passages
Page 170 - He the half of life abuses, That sits watering with the Muses. Those dull girls no good can mean us ; Wine it is the milk of Venus,* And the poet's horse accounted : Ply it, and you all are mounted. 'Tis the true Phoebian liquor, Cheers the brains, makes wit the quicker.
Page 136 - It is more than this, the whole world's map, which you may here discern in its perfectest motion, justling and turning. It is a heap of stones and men, with a vast confusion of languages; and were the steeple not sanctified, nothing liker Babel.
Page 146 - A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. There would this monster make a man. Any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian.
Page 211 - The marshalling of coat-armour, which was formerly the pride and study of all the best families in the kingdom, is now greatly disregarded; and has fallen into the hands of certain officers and attendants upon this court, called heralds...
Page 131 - ... whose play it is ; and by that quest of inquiry the law warrants you to avoid much mistaking. If you know not the author, you may rail against him, and peradventure so behave yourself, that you may enforce the author to know you.
Page 134 - ALL tenures being thus derived, or supposed to be derived, from the king, those that held immediately under him, in right of his crown and dignity, were called his tenants in capite...
Page xxxvi - Newes from Scotland : Declaring the damnable Life of Doctor Fian a notable Sorcerer...
Page 125 - But on the very rushes where the comedy is to dance, yea, and under the state of Cambyses himself, must our feathered estrich, like a piece of ordnance, be planted valiantly, because impudently, beating down the mews and hisses of the opposed rascality.
Page 219 - At either corner of this west end is, also of ancient building, a strong tower of stone, made for bell towers : the one of them, to wit, next to the palace, is at...
Page 128 - As when hee said in the person of Caesar, one speaking to him ; Caesar thou dost me wrong. Hee replyed : Caesar did never wrong, but with just cause and such like: which were ridiculous.