The Staple of NewsH. Holt, 1905 - 276 pages |
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Page v
... - especially that of the Peniboys and that of the gossips in the Induction and Intermeans ; the force and pungency of the satire - all these are more or less dulled and clouded by the abstract and shadowy quality of the.
... - especially that of the Peniboys and that of the gossips in the Induction and Intermeans ; the force and pungency of the satire - all these are more or less dulled and clouded by the abstract and shadowy quality of the.
Page xxi
... Peniboy Senior eulogizes Pecunia , he no doubt took from the scene in Aristophanes where Chremylus and Cario make Plutus aware of his own power . In 4. 3. 30-56 , where Pecunia and her train rebel against their treatment at the hands of ...
... Peniboy Senior eulogizes Pecunia , he no doubt took from the scene in Aristophanes where Chremylus and Cario make Plutus aware of his own power . In 4. 3. 30-56 , where Pecunia and her train rebel against their treatment at the hands of ...
Page xxii
... Peniboy Senior , in our play . The scene in which the absent Euclio is characterized is adapted as a part of the jeering in the second scene of Act 2.3 This , a simile or two , and a few dim echoes , are the sum of Jonson's debt to ...
... Peniboy Senior , in our play . The scene in which the absent Euclio is characterized is adapted as a part of the jeering in the second scene of Act 2.3 This , a simile or two , and a few dim echoes , are the sum of Jonson's debt to ...
Page xxiii
... Peniboy Canter , following his son in the disguise of a beggar , from The London Prodigal . This comedy was first published in 1605 , with this title : ' The London Prodigal . As it was plaide by the Kings Maiesties seruants . By ...
... Peniboy Canter , following his son in the disguise of a beggar , from The London Prodigal . This comedy was first published in 1605 , with this title : ' The London Prodigal . As it was plaide by the Kings Maiesties seruants . By ...
Page xxvi
... Peniboy Junior , about to come of age , and believing himself heir to a large estate , says : Look to me , wit , and look to my wit , Land , That is , look on me , and with all thine eyes . ( 2 ) Early in The London Prodigal Young ...
... Peniboy Junior , about to come of age , and believing himself heir to a large estate , says : Look to me , wit , and look to my wit , Land , That is , look on me , and with all thine eyes . ( 2 ) Early in The London Prodigal Young ...
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Common terms and phrases
alludes allusion Apollo Arch Aristophanes Aulularia Bartholomew Fair beggar Ben Jonson braue Broker Butter called Canter cites Court Cymbal Cynthia's Revels Devil dial Emiffary fhall Fitton Flowerdale Folio fome fuch Game at Chess Gentleman Gifford giue Glossary Gondomar Gossip Grace hath haue hence Hist houſe House of Fame i'the Ieerers Infanta Intermean Introd Jonson King Lady Lickfinger Lollard London Prodigal loue Madrigal Magnetic Lady Master means Miftreffe MIRTH muſt Nathaniel neuer o'the Office passage passim Pecunia Peniboy Senior PENNYBOY Peny-boy person phrase Picklock play pleaſe Plutus Poet Poetaster Princeffe printed probably Prologue Rare satire says SCENE ſhall ſhould ſpeake Staple TATLE thee theſe Thom thou tion vnto vpon Whalley word worſhip write yeere ΙΟ
Popular passages
Page 166 - 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 132 - 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 119 - ... your apparel is quite eaten up, the fashion lost, and the proportion of your body in more danger to be devoured than if it were served up in the counter amongst the poultry; avoid that as you would the bastome.
Page 151 - Tenement is a word of still greater extent, and though in its vulgar acceptation it is only applied to houses and other buildings, yet, in its original, proper, and legal sense, it signifies everything that may be holden, provided it be of a permanent nature; whether it be of a substantial and sensible, or of an unsubstantial ideal kind.
Page 142 - 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 205 - 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 270 - XXII. King Alfred's Old English Version of St. Augustine's Soliloquies, turned into Modern English. HENRY LEE HARGROVE, Ph.D. $0.75.
Page 180 - Was play'd betwixt the black house and the white: The white house won. Yet still the black doth brag. They had the power to put me in the bag. Use but your royal hand, 'twill set me free, 'Tis but removing of a man — that's ME.
Page 210 - Smith (?'), they be made good cheap in this kingdom ; for whosoever studieth the laws of the realm, who studieth in the universities, who professeth the liberal sciences, and, (to be short,) who can live idly, and without manual labour, and will bear the port, charge, and countenance of a gentleman, he shall be called master, and shall be taken for a gentleman.
Page 215 - 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...