The Works of John Marston, Volume 2J.R. Smith, 1856 |
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Altofront beautie BILIOSO bloud Celso Cocledemoy Cornets court creature cuckold daughter divell do's DONDOLO doost dost doth duke Dulcimel dutches Enter eringoes Exeunt Exit eyes faire faith falling band father Faunus Fawne Ferneze Ferrara foole Free Frevile gallant give grace Granuffo hart hast hath Heaven heere Hercules Hero Herod honest honour hope husband indeede JOHN MARSTON knave lady live lord lov'd lust Malevole Maquerelle marry Mendoza mistresse Mulligrub musicke night Pietro pittie pleasure praide prince sall SCENA selfe sence shal shee sinne Sir Ly sonne soule speake sure sweete sweete lord tell thee thing thinke thou art thou shalt Tiberio troth Urbin vertue vintner wife wise wisedome woman women worshipfull
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Página 278 - Maquerelle, I tell thee, I have found an honest woman : faith, I perceive when all is done, there is of women, as of all other things, some good, most bad ; some saints, some sinners...
Página 4 - If any shall wonder why I print a Comedie, whose life rests much in the actors voice, let such know that it cannot avoide publishing ; let it therefore stand with good excuse that I have been my owne setter out.
Página 213 - Tis well held desperation, no zeal, Hopeless to strive with fate ; peace ; temporize. Hope, hope, that never forsak'st the wretched'st man, Yet bid'st me live, and lurk in this disguise. What? play I well the free-breath'd discontent ? , Why, man, we are all philosophical monarchs Or natural fools. Celso, the court 's afire ; The dutchess' sheets will smoke for 't ere it be long.
Página 221 - O ye dumb and raw-air'd nights, How vigilant my sleepless eyes have been, To watch the traitor ! record, thou spirit of truth, With what debasement I ha...
Página 256 - Medam*, medam, are you stirring, medam ? if you be stirring, medam, if I thought I should disturb ye — Enter PAGE. PAGE. My lady is up, forsooth. MAQ. A pretty boy, faith ; how old art thou ? PAGE. I think fourteen.
Página 300 - A miraculous and monstrous, but yet most true and certayne Discourse of a Woman, now to be seen in London, of the age of threescore yeares or thereabouts, in the midst of whose forehead there groweth out a crooked Home of four ynches long. Imprinted at London, by Thomas Orwin, and are to be sold by Edward White, dwelling at the little north dore of Paules Church, at the signe of the Gun, 1588.
Página 55 - Faunus is a rare understander of men — is a' not ? Faunus, this Granuffo is a right wise good lord, a man of excellent discourse and never speaks his signs to me, and men of profound reach instruct abundantly ; he begs suits with signs, gives thanks with signs, puts off his hat leisurely, maintains his beard learnedly, keeps his lust privately, makes a nodding leg courtly, and lives happily.
Página 225 - I would call her whore : but now "that antiquity leaves her as an old piece of "plastic || to work by, I only ask her how her rotten teeth fare every morning, and so leave her. She was the first that ever invented "perfumed smocks for the gentlewomen, and woollen shoes, for fear of creaking, for the visitant.
Página 5 - I shall ever rest so constant to my first affection, that let their ungentle combinings, discourteous whisperings, never so treacherously labour to undermine my unfenced reputation, I shall (as long as I have being) love the least of their graces, and only pity the greatest of their vices.
Página 270 - Think this: — this earth is the only grave and Golgotha wherein all things that live must rot; 'tis but the draught wherein the heavenly bodies discharge their corruption; the very muck-hill on which the sublunary orbs cast their excrements...