Philotus: A Comedy : Reprinted from the Edition of Robert CharterisBallantyne, 1835 - 32 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 12
... ( quoth her father ) then see you frame your liking to like well of my likyng . I haue promised you to Phylotus in mariage , and Phylotus is he that shall be your housband , and looke you goe not aboute to contende against that I haue ...
... ( quoth her father ) then see you frame your liking to like well of my likyng . I haue promised you to Phylotus in mariage , and Phylotus is he that shall be your housband , and looke you goe not aboute to contende against that I haue ...
الصفحة 16
... ( quoth her louer Philotus ) Oh God , what euill newes bee these that I heare : And without any further staie , bothe the Father and the Louer , gat them out at the doores together , and aboute the streates thei runne like a couple of ...
... ( quoth her louer Philotus ) Oh God , what euill newes bee these that I heare : And without any further staie , bothe the Father and the Louer , gat them out at the doores together , and aboute the streates thei runne like a couple of ...
الصفحة 20
... ( quoth Brisilla ) I haue no maner of knowledge of hym , neither did I knowe , whether you had any father aliue , or naie , but now by your owne reporte , and as straunge it was to me , to heare the wordes , whiche my Fa- ther vsed to me ...
... ( quoth Brisilla ) I haue no maner of knowledge of hym , neither did I knowe , whether you had any father aliue , or naie , but now by your owne reporte , and as straunge it was to me , to heare the wordes , whiche my Fa- ther vsed to me ...
الصفحة 21
... ( quoth Philerno ) naie surely Brisilla , there is nothing impos- sible , but I haue knowne as greate matters as these haue been wrought : Doe we not read that the Goddesse Venus , transformed an Iuorie Image , to a liuely and perfect ...
... ( quoth Philerno ) naie surely Brisilla , there is nothing impos- sible , but I haue knowne as greate matters as these haue been wrought : Doe we not read that the Goddesse Venus , transformed an Iuorie Image , to a liuely and perfect ...
الصفحة 25
... ( quoth Phylerno ) the longer that I beare with you , the more foole I shall finde you ; and with this vp with his fiste and gaue Phy- lotus a sure wheritte on the eare . Phylotus , in a great rage , flies againe to Phylerno : there was ...
... ( quoth Phylerno ) the longer that I beare with you , the more foole I shall finde you ; and with this vp with his fiste and gaue Phy- lotus a sure wheritte on the eare . Phylotus , in a great rage , flies againe to Phylerno : there was ...
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accordyng Alberto apparell auld baith BANNATYNE CLUB bedde Befoir beganne bewtie beyng Brisilla bzocht commaunde daie daugh daughter deid deir Deuill deuised Dochter dois dooe doun Duhair Duhat Duhen Duhill Emelia Emily euery fall father fcho feik feind fene Flavius fould foz zour giue gude hart hath haue heir hous housebande hymself indeid Iphis king of Scots likewise pleased likyng loue luif lyfe lyke Macrell Madyn maie mair maner Mariage married matter micht mynde myne naie nane neuer nocht perceiue Philer Philerno Philotus Plefant quhat quhen quhill quhome quoth relaue richt Robert Semple saie saiyng Scho Semple serued Sone ſpair Spzeit streates sweit Telephus Telethusa thair thairfoir thay thee thinke thir thocht thou thow thyng tyme vnto vpon vther wald weill wife wyfe zoung zour awin
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة viii - Bliss, been supplied from the edition of 1бОб, a copy of which is preserved in the Bodleian Library at Oxford. The passages taken from the latter impression are distinguished by being enclosed in brackets. Rich's second tale, of Apolonius and Silla, appears to have furnished the plot of Shakspeare's Twelfth Night. * In what he entitles the Conclusion, he has introduced a tale of a certain devil named Balthaser, who married a young lady of singular beauty, rejoicing in the name of Mildred. The...
الصفحة 25 - ... that he was like to haue been strangled with his owne bloud, which gushed out of his nose and mouth. Wherefore, holdynge vp his handes, he cried, Oh Emelia, I yeeld my self vanquished and ouercome ; for Gods sake holde thy handes, and I will neuer more contende with thee during life. Phylerno, staiyng hymself, saied : Art thou contented then to yeeld me the conquest, and hereafter this according as thou hast saied : neuermore to striue with me, neuer to gainsaie any thyng, what soeuer it shall...
الصفحة 16 - Emelia, but she was espied by one of her Fathers seruauntes, who beeyng on the backside through a Windowe, sawe her how she was stripping of her self, and marked how she put on the mannes apparell, whereat the yong fellowe had greate meruaile, and stoode still beholdyng to see what would fall out in the ende. But...