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الصفحة viii
... Emelia is the eighth in the series , and , according to this account , belongs to the author's original stock . As the book is of great rarity , it has been thought advisable to in- sert this tale in an appendix . For the use of a ...
... Emelia is the eighth in the series , and , according to this account , belongs to the author's original stock . As the book is of great rarity , it has been thought advisable to in- sert this tale in an appendix . For the use of a ...
الصفحة 5
... to God with ane accord ; ' 4. ring , ' reigne . ' 6 The poem , printed at the end of the play in the edition of 1603 , is omitted in the edition of 1612 . APPENDIX ; CONTAINING BARNABY RICH'S TALE OF PHYLOTUS AND EMELIA 5 ...
... to God with ane accord ; ' 4. ring , ' reigne . ' 6 The poem , printed at the end of the play in the edition of 1603 , is omitted in the edition of 1612 . APPENDIX ; CONTAINING BARNABY RICH'S TALE OF PHYLOTUS AND EMELIA 5 ...
الصفحة 7
Bannatyne Club (Edinburgh, Scotland). APPENDIX ; CONTAINING BARNABY RICH'S TALE OF PHYLOTUS AND EMELIA . OF PHYLOTUS AND EMELIA . [ THE ARGUMENT OF THE.
Bannatyne Club (Edinburgh, Scotland). APPENDIX ; CONTAINING BARNABY RICH'S TALE OF PHYLOTUS AND EMELIA . OF PHYLOTUS AND EMELIA . [ THE ARGUMENT OF THE.
الصفحة 9
... Emelia , a yong and beautifull virgin the Daughter of Alberto , who knowing the wonderfull wealth of Phylotus , would have forced his daughter to have married him ; but in the ende was pretelie deceived by Phylerno , the bro- ther of Emelia ...
... Emelia , a yong and beautifull virgin the Daughter of Alberto , who knowing the wonderfull wealth of Phylotus , would have forced his daughter to have married him ; but in the ende was pretelie deceived by Phylerno , the bro- ther of Emelia ...
الصفحة 10
... remained , ] but his wife was likewise deliuered of a daughter , whom he called by the name of Emelia , who as she grewe in yeares , she likewise proued to bee very beautifull and faire , and amongst a greate nomber 10 OF PHYLOTUS.
... remained , ] but his wife was likewise deliuered of a daughter , whom he called by the name of Emelia , who as she grewe in yeares , she likewise proued to bee very beautifull and faire , and amongst a greate nomber 10 OF PHYLOTUS.
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
accordyng Alberto apparell auld baith BANNATYNE CLUB bedde Befoir beganne bewtie beyng Brisilla bzocht commaunde contented daie daugh daughter deid deir Deuill deuised Dochter dois dooe doun Duhair Duhat Duhen Duhill Emelia Emily euery faif fall father feik feind fene Flavius Foz zour giue gude hart hath haue heir hous housbande 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 richt Robert Semple saie saiyng ſcho Semple serued Sone ſpair streates ſweit Telephus Telethusa thair thairfoir thay thee thinke thir thocht thou thow thyng trow tyme vnto vpon vther wald weill wife wyfe yong zoung zour awin
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة v - Sysiphus of his restles stane : Your Titius breist that dois full ryfely bleid, Grant grace thairto, befoir the grip be gane, Cum stanche the thrist of Tantalus anone, And cure the wounds geuin with Achilles knyfe : Accept for yours fair maistres, such a one, That for your saik dar sacrifice his lyfe.
الصفحة ii - Adamson's journey to London, must have been written so late as the year 1583, the author describes himself by his initials RS It is admitted that Lord Semple continued to profess the popish religion ; but the poems of Robert Semple contain the most unequivocal proofs of having been written by a protestant, and the Legend was manifestly written by a zealous presbyterian. According to 1 Sibbald's Chronicle of Scottish Poetry, vol. iii. p. 397. Preface to Semple's Sege of the Castel of Edinburgh. [Lond....
الصفحة 22 - ... slaine. His wife beyng delivered at her appoincted tyme brought forthe a girle, and yet, notwithstandyng her housbandes commaundement, brought up the childe, makyng her housebande beleeve it was a boye, and called it by the name of Iphis, and thus as it grew in yeares was apparelled like a lad. And beyng after by his father assured to a wife, called by the name of lanthe, a young maiden, and the daughter of one Telest, dwellyng in Dictis, Telethusa, the mother of Iphis, fearyng her deceipt would...