Bartholomew FairH. Holt, 1904 - 238 pages |
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Page 12
... fall , and pay two pence in a quart 20 more for their Canary , then other men . But gi'mee the man , can start vp a Iuftice of Wit out of six - shillings beare , and giue the law to all the Poets , and Poet - fuckers i'Towne , because ...
... fall , and pay two pence in a quart 20 more for their Canary , then other men . But gi'mee the man , can start vp a Iuftice of Wit out of six - shillings beare , and giue the law to all the Poets , and Poet - fuckers i'Towne , because ...
Page 16
... fall in . Іон . IOн . Yes , doe good Win . WIN . Y'faith you are a foole , Iohn . Іон . A Foole - Iohn fhe calls me , doe you marke that , Gentlemen ? pretty littlewit of veluet ! a foole - Iohn ! QVAR . She may call you an Apple - John ...
... fall in . Іон . IOн . Yes , doe good Win . WIN . Y'faith you are a foole , Iohn . Іон . A Foole - Iohn fhe calls me , doe you marke that , Gentlemen ? pretty littlewit of veluet ! a foole - Iohn ! QVAR . She may call you an Apple - John ...
Page 36
... fall in with her , and with her Moone - calfe , and winne out wonders of enormity . By thy leaue , goodly woman , and the fatnessc of the Fayre : oyly as the Kings conftables Lampe , and fhining as his Shooing - horne ! hath thy Ale ...
... fall in with her , and with her Moone - calfe , and winne out wonders of enormity . By thy leaue , goodly woman , and the fatnessc of the Fayre : oyly as the Kings conftables Lampe , and fhining as his Shooing - horne ! hath thy Ale ...
Page 43
... fall not , or I'le both baste and roast you , till your eyes drop out , like ' hem . ( Leaue the bottle behinde you , and be curft a while . ) QVAR . Bawds ? Body o'the Fayre ! what's this ? mother o'the KNO . No , she's mother o'the ...
... fall not , or I'le both baste and roast you , till your eyes drop out , like ' hem . ( Leaue the bottle behinde you , and be curft a while . ) QVAR . Bawds ? Body o'the Fayre ! what's this ? mother o'the KNO . No , she's mother o'the ...
Page 44
... falling into a whole Shire of butter : 25 they had need be a teeme of Dutchmen , should draw him out . KNO . Answer ' hem , Vrs , where's thy Bartholmew - wit , now ? Vrs , thy Bartholmew - wit ? VRS . Hang ' hem , rotten , roguy ...
... falling into a whole Shire of butter : 25 they had need be a teeme of Dutchmen , should draw him out . KNO . Answer ' hem , Vrs , where's thy Bartholmew - wit , now ? Vrs , thy Bartholmew - wit ? VRS . Hang ' hem , rotten , roguy ...
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Common terms and phrases
allusion ballad Bartholomew Fair Ben Jonson beſt Cokes cutpurse do's Edgworth elſe euery felfe fellow fhall fome foole French hood fuch Gentlemen Gifford giue Grace hath haue heere Hero and Leander Honest Whore i'faith I'le i'the Fayre i'your Iohn is't Iuftice Jonson Lady Leander Leatherhead leaue Littlewit London looke Lord loue Maſter Miftreffe Miftris muſt neuer Numps o'the on't ouer Ouerdoo Overdo Pigge play pleaſe pray thee preſently prophane puppets Puritans purſe Quarlous QVAR Rogue satire ſay SCENE ſee ſelfe Shakespeare ſhall ſhee ſhould Sifter Smithfield ſome ſpeake ſtill ſuch tabacco there's theſe thinke thou vapours veluet vpon Vrla warrant Whit wife WIN-W Winwife ΙΟ Іон Сок
Popular passages
Page 217 - The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man, neither shall a man put on a woman's garment : for all that do so are abomination unto the LORD thy God.
Page 185 - 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. Legg'd like a man! and his fins like arms! Warm, o
Page 151 - To Banbury came I, O profane one, Where I saw a Puritane one Hanging of his cat on Monday For killing of a mouse on Sunday.
Page 144 - We had determin'd that thou should'st have come In a Spanish suit, and have carried her so ; and he, A brokerly slave ! goes, puts it on himself. Hast brought the damask?
Page 146 - Maygame, or Pageant jestingly or prophanely speake or use the holy Name of God or of Christ Jesus, or of the Holy Ghoste or of the Trinitie...
Page 237 - Middle English Metrical Romances dealing with English and Germanic Legends, and with the Cycles of Charlemagne and of Arthur. ANNA HUNT BILLINGS, Ph.D. $1.50. X. The Earliest Lives of Dante, translated from the Italian of Giovanni Boccaccio and Lionardo Bruni Aretino. JAMES ROBINSON SMITH. $0.75. XL A Study in Epic Development. IRENE T. MYERS, Ph.D. $1.00. XII. The Short Story. HENRY SEIDEL CANBY. $0.30. XIII. King Alfred's Old English Version of St.
Page 148 - ts own hall ; when these (in worthy scorn Of those that put out monies on return From Venice, Paris, or some inland passage Of six times to and fro, without embassage, Or him that backward went to Berwick, or which Did dance the famous Morris unto Norwich) At Bread Street's Mermaid, having dined, and merry, Proposed to go to Holborn in a wherry: A harder task than either his to Bristo', Or his to Antwerp.
Page 238 - XXII. King Alfred's Old English Version of St. Augustine's Soliloquies, turned into Modern English. HENRY LEE HARGROVE, Ph.D. $0.75.
Page 154 - ... and sometime painted with variable colours, with two or three hundred men, women and children following it with great devotion. And thus being reared up with...
Page 163 - The custom of eating a gammon of bacon at Easter (which is still kept up in many parts of England) was founded on this, viz. to shew their abhorrence of Judaism at that solemn commemoration of our Lord's resurrection. " The use of your humble servant came first into England on the marriage of Queen Mary, daughter of Hen.