The Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker: Now First Collected with Illustrative Notes and a Memoir of the Author, Volume 4J. Pearson, 1622 |
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Page 12
... fear of death could terrifie , were orecome By feeing of my sufferings ; and so won , Returning to the faith that they were born in , I gave them to the gods : and be affur'd , I that us'd juftice with a rigorous hand . Upon fuch ...
... fear of death could terrifie , were orecome By feeing of my sufferings ; and so won , Returning to the faith that they were born in , I gave them to the gods : and be affur'd , I that us'd juftice with a rigorous hand . Upon fuch ...
Page 16
... fear you to be rais'd ? Say I put off the dreadfull awe that waits On Majefty , and with you share my beams , Nay make you to outshine me , change the name Of Subject into Lord ; rob you of feruice Thats due from you to me , and in me ...
... fear you to be rais'd ? Say I put off the dreadfull awe that waits On Majefty , and with you share my beams , Nay make you to outshine me , change the name Of Subject into Lord ; rob you of feruice Thats due from you to me , and in me ...
Page 18
... fear , the fecond view Onely a little danted him , the third He durft falute him boldly : pray you apply this , And you fhall find a little time will teach me To look with more familiar eyes upon you , Then duty yet allows me . Sap ...
... fear , the fecond view Onely a little danted him , the third He durft falute him boldly : pray you apply this , And you fhall find a little time will teach me To look with more familiar eyes upon you , Then duty yet allows me . Sap ...
Page 20
... fears that may deter me , say , this morning I mean to visit her by the name of friendship ; No words to contradict this . Macr . I am yours : And if my travel this way be ill spent , Judge not my readier will by the event . Spung ...
... fears that may deter me , say , this morning I mean to visit her by the name of friendship ; No words to contradict this . Macr . I am yours : And if my travel this way be ill spent , Judge not my readier will by the event . Spung ...
Page 23
... fear is of that pink - an - eye jack - an apes boy , her page . Spun . As I am a pagan from my cod - peece down- ward , that white faced Monkey frights me too ; I stole but a durty pudding , laft day , out of an almf - basket , to give ...
... fear is of that pink - an - eye jack - an apes boy , her page . Spun . As I am a pagan from my cod - peece down- ward , that white faced Monkey frights me too ; I stole but a durty pudding , laft day , out of an almf - basket , to give ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt Angelo Artemia baſe becauſe beſt caft cauſe Chriftians Clarington Clow Court daughters defire Devil elſe Enter Exeunt Exit eyes Father felfe fhall fhew firſt flave fome foul Frank ftand ftill fuch fure fweet Gazetto Gent giue hand Harpax hath haue heart heaven heere himſelf honour houſe I'le i'th Iago is't King Lady laſt Lord loue Macrinus Maſter moft moſt mufick muft muſt neuer Nico pleaſe pleaſure pray preſent Queene Sapritius Sawy ſay ſee ſhall ſhe ſhould Sir Art Somerton ſpeak Spun ſtand ſuch Sunne ſweet thee thefe Theoph there's theſe thine Thomas Dekker Thor Thorney thoſe thou art thouſand Tormiella uſe vpon Warb whofe whoſe wife Witch Witch of Edmonton woman worſe
Popular passages
Page 309 - Tis a sport to content a king. So, ho ! ho ! through the skies How the proud bird flies, And sousing kills with a grace. Now the deer falls ; hark ! how they ring.
Page 21 - Filled with bright heavenly courtiers, I dare assure you, And pawn these eyes upon it, and this hand, My father is in Heaven ; and, pretty mistress, If your illustrious hour-glass spend his sand No worse than yet it does, upon my life, You and I both shall meet my father there, And he shall bid you welcome.
Page 21 - I'll set that day Which gave thee to me. Little did I hope To meet such worlds of comfort in thyself, This little, pretty body, when I, coming Forth of the temple, heard my beggar-boy, My sweet-faced, godly beggar-boy, crave an alms, Which with glad hand I gave, with lucky hand...
Page 384 - Dare any swear I ever tempted maiden With golden hooks flung at her chastity, To come and lose her honour? and being lost, To pay not a denier for't? Some slaves have done...
Page 353 - Saw. Bless me! the devil! Dog. Come, do not fear; I love thee much too well To hurt or fright thee; if I seem terrible, It is to such as hate me. I have found Thy love unfeign'd; have...
Page 369 - Oh gods ! — oh, mine eyes ! Sus. How now ? what ail'st thou, lad ? Win. Something hit mine eye, (it makes it water still,) Even as you said
Page 339 - Tis all thine own ; and though I cannot make thee A present payment, yet thou shalt be sure I will not fail thee. Frank. But our occasions — Sir Ar.
Page 76 - Dorothea but hereafter named, You will rise up with reverence, and no more, As things unworthy of your thoughts, remember What the canonized Spartan ladies were, Which lying Greece so boasts of. Your own matrons, Your Roman dames, whose figures you yet keep As holy relics, in her history Will find a second urn: Gracchus...
Page 366 - I'll be there, but unseen to any but thyself. Get thee gone before ; fear not my presence. I have work to-night ; I serve more masters, more dames than one. Cud. He can serve Mammon and the devil too. Dog. It shall concern thee and thy love's purchase.
Page 350 - Banks. I do, witch, I do ; and worse I would, knew I a name more hateful. What makest thou upon my ground? Saw. Gather a few rotten sticks to warm me. Banks. Down with them when I bid thee, quickly ; I'll make thy bones rattle in thy skin else.