Works, Том 7Bickers and Sons, 1875 |
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Стр. 26
... bear this sad report I would be won , And frame their just excuse ; which here I've done . Janu . Would thou hadst not begun , unlucky Wind , That never yet blew'st goodness to mankind ; But with thy bitter , and too piercing breath ...
... bear this sad report I would be won , And frame their just excuse ; which here I've done . Janu . Would thou hadst not begun , unlucky Wind , That never yet blew'st goodness to mankind ; But with thy bitter , and too piercing breath ...
Стр. 54
... bear , * To shew , that nothing which is good Gives check unto the highest blood . The zone of wool ' about her waist , Which , in contrary circles cast , Doth meet in one strong knot , " that binds , Tells you , so should all married ...
... bear , * To shew , that nothing which is good Gives check unto the highest blood . The zone of wool ' about her waist , Which , in contrary circles cast , Doth meet in one strong knot , " that binds , Tells you , so should all married ...
Стр. 77
... bears ships in all their pride , Gainst roughest winds , with violence of his tide , And ebbs and flows seven times in every day , Toils not more turbulent , or fierce than they . And then what rules husbands prescribe their wives ! In ...
... bears ships in all their pride , Gainst roughest winds , with violence of his tide , And ebbs and flows seven times in every day , Toils not more turbulent , or fierce than they . And then what rules husbands prescribe their wives ! In ...
Стр. 80
... bears Ripe grapes , but with a headlong heaviness wears Her tender body , and her highest sprout Is quickly levell'd with her fading root ; By whom no husbandman , no youths will dwell ; But if by fortune , she be married well To the ...
... bears Ripe grapes , but with a headlong heaviness wears Her tender body , and her highest sprout Is quickly levell'd with her fading root ; By whom no husbandman , no youths will dwell ; But if by fortune , she be married well To the ...
Стр. 86
... bears the following title in the folio , 1616. The Description of the Masque with the Nuptial Songs , at the Lord Viscount Haddington's Marriage at Court , on the Shrove- Tuesday at Night , 1608. The 4to . 1608 , adds after Nuptial ...
... bears the following title in the folio , 1616. The Description of the Masque with the Nuptial Songs , at the Lord Viscount Haddington's Marriage at Court , on the Shrove- Tuesday at Night , 1608. The 4to . 1608 , adds after Nuptial ...
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appears arms bears beauty better bring called cause court crown Cupid Dame dance daughter delight doth earl ears earth Enter excellent eyes face fair fame fate figure fire folio fortune gipsy give grace hand hath head hear heart heaven honour hope James Jonson keep kind king lady less light live look lord Love majesty marriage married Masque master mean moon move nature never night observed once peace performed person piece play poet present prince printed prove queen rest rich scene seen shew side SONG sound speak spirit stand star tell thee things thou thought true truth turn unto virtue whole wife wings
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Стр. 442 - Revenge, revenge, Timotheus cries, See the furies arise ! See the snakes that they rear How they hiss in their hair, And the sparkles that flash from their eyes!
Стр. 450 - To Mr. Lawrence LAWRENCE, of virtuous father virtuous son, Now that the fields are dank, and ways are mire, Where shall we sometimes meet, and by the fire Help waste a sullen day, what may be won From the hard season gaining? Time will run On smoother, till Favonius reinspire The frozen earth, and clothe in fresh attire The lily and rose, that neither sowed nor spun.
Стр. 46 - It is a noble and just advantage that the things subjected to understanding have of those which are objected to sense that the one sort are but momentary and merely taking, the other impressing and lasting. Else the glory of all these solemnities had perished like a blaze and gone out in the beholders
Стр. 455 - I'll kiss it for luck sake: you should, by this line, Love a horse and a hound, but no part of a swine.
Стр. 110 - Dame, dame ! the watch is set : Quickly come, we all are met.— From the lakes, and from the fens, From the rocks, and from the dens, From the woods, and from the caves, From the church-yards, from the graves, From the dungeon, from the tree That they die on, here are we ! Comes she not yet ? Strike another heat.
Стр. 91 - Beauties, have ye seen this toy Called Love, a little boy, Almost naked, wanton, blind, Cruel now, and then as kind? If he be amongst ye, say; He is Venus
Стр. 177 - There the whole palace opened and the nation of fays were discovered, some with instruments, some bearing lights, others singing; and within, afar off in perspective, the knights masquers sitting in their several sieges; at the further end of all, OBERON, in a chariot which, to a loud triumphant music, began to move forward, drawn by two white bears, and on either side guarded by three SYLVANS, with one going in front.
Стр. 56 - Here, the upper part of the scene, which was all of clouds, and made artificially to swell, and ride like the rack, began to open...
Стр. 366 - To the old, long life and treasure ; To the young, all health and pleasure ; To the fair, their face With eternal grace ; And the soul to be loved at leisure. To the witty, all clear mirrors, To the foolish their dark errors ; To the loving sprite, A secure delight : To the jealous his own false terrors.
Стр. 16 - fore the Britain men, Indent the land, with those pure traces They flow with, in their native graces. Invite them boldly to the shore; Their beauties shall be scorch'd no more : This sun is temperate, and refines All things on which his radiance shines.