Yale Studies in English, Volumes 46-47 |
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Page 8
It is undoubtedly to this temporary estrangement of Jonson and Brome that
Alexander Brome alludes in his verses prefatory to the Jovial Crew 2 ( 1652 ) : I
love thee for . . . . . . . Thy luck to please so well : who could go faster ? At first to
be the ...
It is undoubtedly to this temporary estrangement of Jonson and Brome that
Alexander Brome alludes in his verses prefatory to the Jovial Crew 2 ( 1652 ) : I
love thee for . . . . . . . Thy luck to please so well : who could go faster ? At first to
be the ...
Page 9
And let those things in plush , Till they be taught to blush , Like what they will ,
and more contented be With that Broome swept from thee . And Carew ' s reply ,
though not so direct , may have intended Brome by the person 1 Who hath his
flock ...
And let those things in plush , Till they be taught to blush , Like what they will ,
and more contented be With that Broome swept from thee . And Carew ' s reply ,
though not so direct , may have intended Brome by the person 1 Who hath his
flock ...
Page 19
His verses before the Northern Lass ( 1632 ) , sufficiently uninteresting in
themselves , are addressed ' to my Sonne Broom and his Lasse , ' and begin :
Which , then of Both shall I commend ? Or thee ( that art my Son and Friend ) Or
Her , by ...
His verses before the Northern Lass ( 1632 ) , sufficiently uninteresting in
themselves , are addressed ' to my Sonne Broom and his Lasse , ' and begin :
Which , then of Both shall I commend ? Or thee ( that art my Son and Friend ) Or
Her , by ...
Page 23
But though I may not praise ; I hope , I may Be bold to love thee . And the World
shall say I ' ve reason for ' t . I love thee for thy Name ; I love thee for thy Merit ,
and thy Fame : I love thee for thy neat and harmlesse wit , Thy Mirth that does so
...
But though I may not praise ; I hope , I may Be bold to love thee . And the World
shall say I ' ve reason for ' t . I love thee for thy Name ; I love thee for thy Merit ,
and thy Fame : I love thee for thy neat and harmlesse wit , Thy Mirth that does so
...
Page 26
A poem I have sent thee heere , That dyes if thou shouldst be severe . And cause
I ' ve none worth sending down I ' ve bought one cost me half a crown . And Dick
Brome ' s plays which good must be Because they were approved by thee .
A poem I have sent thee heere , That dyes if thou shouldst be severe . And cause
I ' ve none worth sending down I ' ve bought one cost me half a crown . And Dick
Brome ' s plays which good must be Because they were approved by thee .
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Common terms and phrases
Anatomy of Melancholy Antipodes appears Arch better Bias Brome brother called cause century character City comedy common Compass considered Court Doctor drama edition Elizabethan English Enter evidence examples fact Fair Form Garden give Glossary hand hath heare humor influence interest Introduction John Jonson Jovial Crew Keepe kind King Lady lines live London Lord Magnetic Lady manners master means mentioned metre muſt nature Needle never passage person Ph.D Plautus play plot Poets practice present Puritans reference Richard satire says scene seems ſhall ſhe situation speak Stage suggests tell term thee thing thou true verses vols woman writing young
Popular passages
Page 177 - Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth : but I say unto you, That ye resist not evil : but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.
Page 130 - That they are not a pipe for fortune's finger To sound what stop she please. Give me that man That is not passion's slave, and I will wear him In my heart's core, ay, in my heart of heart, As I do thee.
Page 115 - ... twere, the mirror up to nature; to show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure. Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve; the censure of the which one must, in your allowance, o'erweigh a whole theatre of others.
Page 102 - I'll example you with thievery: The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea: the moon's an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun...
Page 133 - While in the meantime two armies fly in, represented with four swords and bucklers, and then what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field? Now of time they are much more liberal. For ordinary it is that two young princes fall in love; after many traverses she is got with child, delivered of a fair boy, he is lost, groweth a man, falleth in love, and is ready to get another child, — and all this in two hours...
Page 192 - There dwelt a man in Babylon Of reputation great by fame ; He took to wife a faire woman, Susanna she was callde by name : A woman fair and vertuous ; Lady, lady : Why should we not of her learn thus To live godly ? If this song of Corydon, &c., has not more merit, it is at least an evil of less magnitude.
Page 142 - XVIII. The Expression of Purpose in Old English Prose. HUBERT GIBSON SHEARIN, Ph.D. $1.00. XIX. Classical Mythology in Shakespeare. ROBERT KILBURN ROOT, Ph.D. $1.00. XX. The Controversy between the Puritans and the Stage. ELBERT NS THOMPSON, Ph.D. $2.00. XXI. The Elene of Cynewulf, translated into English Prose.
Page 232 - The Cross in the Life and Literature of the Anglo-Saxons. WILLIAM O. STEVENS, Ph.D. $0.75. XXIV. An Index to the Old English Glosses of the Durham Hymnarium. HARVEY W. CHAPMAN. $0.75.
Page 142 - XXII. King Alfred's Old English Version of St. Augustine's Soliloquies, turned into Modern English. HENRY LEE HARGROVE, Ph.D. $0.75.
Page 111 - Servants, with great Applause: Written by the memorable worthies of their time, Mr. John Fletcher and Mr. William Shakespeare, Gent.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Yale Studies in English, Volumes 46-47 Yale Studies in English |
| Published | 1913 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 27 Sep 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |