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" God a mercy, horse !' In the end Tarlton, seeing the people laugh so, was angry inwardly, and said, ' Sir, had I the power of your horse, as you have, I would doe more than that.' 'Whate'er it be,' said Banks (to please him), 'I will charge him to do... "
Extracts from the Accounts of the Revels at Court, in the Reigns of Queen ... - 16. oldal
szerző: Great Britain. Office of the Revels - 1853 - 228 oldal
Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről

The Plays of William Shakspeare: In Fifteen Volumes. With the Corrections ...

William Shakespeare - 1793 - 860 oldal
...perceiving, to mate the people laugh, faies, Signior, to his horfe, go fetch me the iierifft f-jole in the company. The jade comes immediately, and with...mouth drawes Tarlton forth. Tarlton, with merry words, faid nothing but Gad am?ry, horfe. In the end Tarlton feeing the people laugh fo, v.'as angry inwardly,...

The Biographical Mirrour: Comprising a Series of Ancient and ..., 1. kötet

Francis Godolphin Waldron, Sylvester Harding - 1795 - 298 oldal
...Bankes " perceiving, to make the people laugh, saies, Signier, to his horse, go, fetch " me the veriest foole in the company. The jade comes immediately,...Tarlton forth. Tarlton, with merry words, said nothing ( 15 ) ( 16 ) " but God-a-mercy, horse. In the end Tarlton, seeing the people laugh " so, was angry...

The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, 2. kötet

William Shakespeare - 1821 - 728 oldal
...and with his mouth drawes Tarlton forth. Tarlton, with merry words, said nothing but ' God a-mercy, horse.' In the end Tarlton seeing the people laugh...Sir, had I power of your horse, as you have, I would do more than that.' ' Whate'er it be,' said Bankes, to please him, ' I will charge him to doit.' 'Then,'...

The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, 2. kötet

William Shakespeare - 1821 - 740 oldal
...and with his mouth drawes Tarlton forth. Tarlton, with merry words, said nothing but ' God a-mercy, horse.' In the end Tarlton seeing the people laugh so, was angry inwardly, and laid, " Sir, had I power of your horse, as you have, I would do more than that.' ' Whate'er it be,'...

The Plays of Shakespeare with the Poems, 1. kötet

William Shakespeare - 1858 - 830 oldal
...which Bunks perceiving, (to make the people laugh,) saies, ' Signer,' (to his horse,) ' go fetch me ; 't was a f In the end, Tarlton, seeing the people laugh so, was angry inwardly, and said, ' Sir, had I power...

The Plays of Shakespeare, 1. kötet

William Shakespeare - 1858 - 836 oldal
...which Banks perceiving, (to make the people laugh,) saies, ' Signor,' (to his horse, ) ' go fetch me d drawee Tarlton forth. Tarlton (with merry words) said nothing but ' (.rod a merci/, horse Г In the...

The Works of Shakespeare, 1. kötet

William Shakespeare - 1862 - 964 oldal
...which Banks perceiving, (to make the people laugh,) sales, ' Signer," (to hi» horse, ) ' go fetch me :WI had it of Leah, when I was a bachelor : I would...monkeys. TUB. But Antonio is certainly undone. SHY. Nay, ' Qod a mercy, horse I' In the end, Tarlton, seeing the people laugh so, was angry inwardly, and said,...

Merrie England in the Olden Time

George Daniel - 1873 - 474 oldal
...fashions ; which Banks perceiving (to make the people laugh) saies, ' Signor ' (to his horse), go fetch me the veryest foole in the company.' The jade comes...laugh so, was angry inwardly, and said, ' Sir, had I the power of your horse, as you have, I would doe more than that.' 'Whate'er it be,' said Banks (to...

The Proverbs of John Heywood: Being the "Proverbes" of that Author Printed ...

John Heywood - 1874 - 254 oldal
...fashions, which Banks perceiving, to make the people laugh, saies ; seignior, to his horse, go fetch me the veryest foole in the company. The jade comes immediately,...seeing the people laugh so, was angry inwardly, and And that the eye seeth not, the hart reweth not ; 1B And that he must needes goe whom the divell doth...

The proverbs of John Heywood, ed. by J. Sharman

John Heywood - 1874 - 254 oldal
...fashions, which Banks perceiving, to make the people laugh, saies ; seignior, to his horse, go fetch me the veryest foole in the company. The jade comes immediately,...seeing the people laugh so, was angry inwardly, and And that the eye seeth not, the hart reweth not ; 18 And that he must needes goe whom the divell doth...




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