Some account of Robert Greene and his writings. Orlando Furioso. A looking glass for London and England. Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay. Specimen of the Famous historie of Fryer BaconWilliam Pickering., 1831 - 324 sayfa |
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36 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa xxviii
... mean you to vse me ? Why sir , in making Playes , sayde the other , for which you shall bee well paied , if you will take the pains . Roberto perceiuing no remedie , thought it best to respect his present necessitie , to trye his witte ...
... mean you to vse me ? Why sir , in making Playes , sayde the other , for which you shall bee well paied , if you will take the pains . Roberto perceiuing no remedie , thought it best to respect his present necessitie , to trye his witte ...
Sayfa xxx
... means an infamous character named Ball * ( commonly called Cutting Ball ) , who was hanged at Tyburn this worthy , when Greene was " driven to extreme shifts , " used to gather together a band of ruffianly compa- nions , to guard him ...
... means an infamous character named Ball * ( commonly called Cutting Ball ) , who was hanged at Tyburn this worthy , when Greene was " driven to extreme shifts , " used to gather together a band of ruffianly compa- nions , to guard him ...
Sayfa xxxi
... means of subsist- ence . * From the following interesting but somewhat con- fused account of his carreer in The Repentance of Robert Greene , it would seem that , even before his unfortunate mar- riage , he was well known as a writer ...
... means of subsist- ence . * From the following interesting but somewhat con- fused account of his carreer in The Repentance of Robert Greene , it would seem that , even before his unfortunate mar- riage , he was well known as a writer ...
Sayfa xxxvii
... mean rank as a satirical poet . Sir Walter Raleigh ; * whose verses were in high re- pute , though probably that illustrious man prided himself little on such compositions . Henry Constable ; † a son- neteer of considerable elegance ...
... mean rank as a satirical poet . Sir Walter Raleigh ; * whose verses were in high re- pute , though probably that illustrious man prided himself little on such compositions . Henry Constable ; † a son- neteer of considerable elegance ...
Sayfa xlvi
... mean- ness as in either of the others , while he has infinitely less poetry and passion than Marlowe , and perhaps less than Peele , to redeem his faults . In many scenes , however , he writes with elegance and force , and in some he ...
... mean- ness as in either of the others , while he has infinitely less poetry and passion than Marlowe , and perhaps less than Peele , to redeem his faults . In many scenes , however , he writes with elegance and force , and in some he ...
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ADAM Alcon Alvida Angelica beauty Bellaria brave Brazen Head Bungay Capnio CLOWN court death devil Dorastus doth earl Edward Egistus Enter euery Exeunt Exit eyes fair farewell father favour Fawnia feare follies fortune Francesco Fressingfield friar friar Bacon Gabriel Harvey Gentlemen Greene's hath haue hauing head hear heaven honour Infida Isabel JONAS king Lacy London look lord loue Mandricard Margaret Marry Marsilius master Medor mighty MILES mistress Nash neuer Nineveh Omne Orgalio Orlando Orlando Furioso OSEAS Oxford Pandosto Paphlagonia passions peers of France Peggy play poet Porrus pray Prince printed proud RADAG Radagon RALPH RASNI Remilia repent Robert Greene Sacripant shee shew Sirrah speak sweet sword thine Thomas Lodge thou art thou hast thou shalt thoughts THRAS unto USURER Vandermast vertues Villain vnto vpon wanton Wherein wife
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Sayfa xlv - The First Part of the Contention of the two famous Houses of Yorke and Lancaster...
Sayfa lxxxii - With neither of them that take offence was I acquainted, and with one of them I care not if I never be...
Sayfa 154 - I'll show you why he haunts to Henley oft : Not, doctors, for to taste the fragrant air, But there to spend the night in alchemy, To multiply with secret spells of art ; Thus private steals he learning from us all. To prove my sayings true, I'll show you straight The book he keeps at Henley for himself.
Sayfa lxxxi - Base minded men al three of you, if by my miserie ye be not warned : for unto none of you (like me) sought those burres to cleave : those Puppits (I meane) that speake from our mouths, those Anticks garnisht in our colours.
Sayfa lxxix - To those Gentlemen his Quondam acquaintance, that spend their wits in making Plaies, J?.
Sayfa lxxxix - Fovre Letters \ and certaine Sonnets : \ Especially touching Robert Greene, and \ other parties, by -him abused: \\ But incidently of diners excellent persons, \ and some matters of note.
Sayfa lxxxi - Yes trust them not: for there is an upstart Crow, beautified with our feathers, that with his Tygers hart wrapt in a Players hyde, supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blanke verse as the best of you : and beeing an absolute Johannes fac totum, is in his owne conceit the onely Shake-scene in a countrey.
Sayfa 56 - Players. LONDON Printed by Thomas Creede, and are to be sold by William Barley, at his shop in Newgate Market, neare Christ Church doore. 1594.
Sayfa 196 - I thought you would talk yourself asleep anon ; and 'tis no marvel, for Bungay on the days, and he on the nights, have watched just these ten and fifty days : now this is the night, and 'tis my task, and no more.
Sayfa 173 - Miles. And yet, master doctor, To speak like a proctor, And tell unto you What is veriment and true; To cease of this quarrel, Look but on his apparel; Then mark but my talis, " He is great Prince of Walis, The chief of our gregis, And fdius régis', Then 'ware what is done, For he is Henry's white* son.