Anecdotes of Literature and Scarce Books, Volume 2F. C. & J. Rivington, 1807 - Bibliography |
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Page 71
... described , contains also the following , of no less rarity and value . " THE LAMENTATION OF TROY FOR THE DEATH OF HECTOR . " This Poem is dedicated To the Right Ho- norable Sir Peregrin Bartue , Knight , Lord of Willoughby and Earsby ...
... described , contains also the following , of no less rarity and value . " THE LAMENTATION OF TROY FOR THE DEATH OF HECTOR . " This Poem is dedicated To the Right Ho- norable Sir Peregrin Bartue , Knight , Lord of Willoughby and Earsby ...
Page 83
... given an account in a former vo- lume . He was also the author of the Poetical Tract hereafter described , as well as of a Collection G. 2 of of Tales or Jests . Both the last are of GEORGE PEELE . $ 3 George Chapman George Peele.
... given an account in a former vo- lume . He was also the author of the Poetical Tract hereafter described , as well as of a Collection G. 2 of of Tales or Jests . Both the last are of GEORGE PEELE . $ 3 George Chapman George Peele.
Page 84
... described , is so popular in itself , and so patriotic in its ten- dency , that I have , without scruple , subjoined the whole of the introductory part . On the back of the Title Page are the arms of There is also this motto : " Semper ...
... described , is so popular in itself , and so patriotic in its ten- dency , that I have , without scruple , subjoined the whole of the introductory part . On the back of the Title Page are the arms of There is also this motto : " Semper ...
Page 103
... described , but that in the British Museum . " The Labyrinth Of Mans Life , or Vertues Delyght and Envies Opposite . By Jo . Norden . Virtus abunde sui est præmium quicunque sequatur Eventus . Printed at London , for John Badge , and ...
... described , but that in the British Museum . " The Labyrinth Of Mans Life , or Vertues Delyght and Envies Opposite . By Jo . Norden . Virtus abunde sui est præmium quicunque sequatur Eventus . Printed at London , for John Badge , and ...
Page 153
... described is annexed as a frontispiece , The London Watchman in his ancient dress . In the first he is represented as having a staff , with a pike at one end , and the other end represented as broken . But at this end was a hook , which ...
... described is annexed as a frontispiece , The London Watchman in his ancient dress . In the first he is represented as having a staff , with a pike at one end , and the other end represented as broken . But at this end was a hook , which ...
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Common terms and phrases
agayne Anno Anno Domini Archbishop Hamilton Bible Bishop's Bible black letter British Museum called Church Yard copy curious dayes death delight discourse divers doth Duke of Roxburgh edition England English EPIG flie foole GABRIEL HARVEY Garrick collection Gent Gentlemen George GEORGE GASCOIGNE George Peele grace hath haue Henry History holy honorable Imprinted at London inscribed John King Lady late learned London Lord Maister Majesties mery MUSICKE mynde never night noble Octavo pittie pleasant Poem Poet pretie Printed Printer quæ Queene quoth rare reader Robert Greene Rondeau Roxburgh collection Royal sayd Scotland shew sing singular sold SONG sonne specimen subjoin sundry sunne sweet Testament thee theyr thing Thomas Thomas Lodge thou thought thynges Tract translated tyme unto verses vertue vnto volume vpon wanton Wherein worthy writing written wyll yeres
Popular passages
Page 128 - Quicquid agunt homines, votum, timor, ira, voluptas, Gaudia, discursus, nostri farrago libelli est.
Page 363 - Yok'd with a slow-foot ox on fallow field, Can right areed how handsomely besets Dull spondees with the English dactylets. If Jove speak English in a thundring cloud, " Thwick thwack," and " riff raff," roars he out aloud. Fie on the forged mint that did create New coin of words never articulate.
Page 120 - Love in my bosom like a bee Doth suck his sweet: Now with his wings he plays with me, Now with his feet. Within mine eyes he makes his nest, His bed amidst my tender breast; My kisses are his daily feast, And yet he robs me of my rest. Ah, wanton, will ye?
Page 37 - Then, nymphs, take vantage while ye may; And this is Love, as I hear say. Yet what is Love, good shepherd, show? , A thing that creeps, it cannot go, A prize that passeth to and fro, A thing for one, a thing for moe, And he that proves shall find it so; And shepherd, this is Love, I trow.
Page 79 - ... plains? Ah, sweet Content, where dost thou safely rest ? In heaven, with Angels which the praises sing Of Him that made and rules at his behest The minds and hearts of every living thing ? Ah, sweet Content, where doth thine harbour hold ? Is it in churches with religious men Which please the gods with prayers manifold, And in their studies meditate it then ? Whether thou dost in heaven or earth appear, Be where thou wilt, thou wilt not harbour here.
Page 191 - WEEP not, my wanton, smile upon my knee, When thou art old there's grief enough for thee. Mother's wag, pretty boy, Father's sorrow, father's joy ; When thy father first did see Such a boy by him and me, He was glad, I was woe, Fortune changed made him so, When he left his pretty boy Last his sorrow, first his joy.
Page 318 - Languages. With Arguments of Bookes and Chapters, Annotations and other necessarie Helpes for the better understanding of the Text, and specially for the Discoverie of the Corruptions of divers late Translations, and for cleering the Controversies in Religion of these Daies.
Page 122 - Even on the brink I hear him sing; If so I meditate alone, He will be partner of my moan; If so I mourn, he weeps with me, And where I am there will he be.
Page 121 - I'll make you fast it for your sin, I'll count your power not worth a pin, Alas ! what hereby shall I win, If he gainsay me? What if I beat the wanton boy With many a rod ? He will repay me with annoy, Because a god. Then sit thou...
Page 121 - I'll count your power not worth a pin: Alas, what hereby shall I win, If he gainsay me ? What if I beat the wanton boy With many a rod ? He will repay me with annoy, Because a god. Then sit thou safely on my knee, And let thy bower my bosom be, Lurk in mine eyes, I like of thee; O Cupid, so thou pity me, Spare not, but play thee.