The Plays of William Shakspeare ... |
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Página 5
Mr. Lambe in his notes on the ancient metrical history of the Battle of Floddon , obferves that a gawd is a child's toy , and that the children in the North call their play - things gowdys , and their baby - houfe a gowdy - boufe .
Mr. Lambe in his notes on the ancient metrical history of the Battle of Floddon , obferves that a gawd is a child's toy , and that the children in the North call their play - things gowdys , and their baby - houfe a gowdy - boufe .
Página 11
... If thou lov'ft me then , Steal forth thy father's houfe to - morrow night ; And , in the wood , a league without the town , Where I did meet thee once with Helena , To do obfervance to a morn of May , There will I ftay for thee .
... If thou lov'ft me then , Steal forth thy father's houfe to - morrow night ; And , in the wood , a league without the town , Where I did meet thee once with Helena , To do obfervance to a morn of May , There will I ftay for thee .
Página 27
Saint Francis and Saint Benedight Bleffe this houfe from wicked wight ; From the night - mare and the goblin , That is hight good - fellow Robin . Keep it , & c . Cartwright's Ordinary , a & t III . fc . i . v . 8. WARTON .
Saint Francis and Saint Benedight Bleffe this houfe from wicked wight ; From the night - mare and the goblin , That is hight good - fellow Robin . Keep it , & c . Cartwright's Ordinary , a & t III . fc . i . v . 8. WARTON .
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Again , in Spenfer's Epithal , 1595 : " Ne let houfe - fyres , nor lightning's helpeleffe harms , " Ne let the pouke , nor other evil spright , " Ne let mifchievous witches with their charmes " Ne let hobgoblins , & c . " STEEVENS .
Again , in Spenfer's Epithal , 1595 : " Ne let houfe - fyres , nor lightning's helpeleffe harms , " Ne let the pouke , nor other evil spright , " Ne let mifchievous witches with their charmes " Ne let hobgoblins , & c . " STEEVENS .
Página 40
... give reafons for fuch a decay in mirth and houfe - keeping . The confusion of feafons here defcribed , is no more than a poetical account of the weather , which happened in England about the time when this play was first publifhed .
... give reafons for fuch a decay in mirth and houfe - keeping . The confusion of feafons here defcribed , is no more than a poetical account of the weather , which happened in England about the time when this play was first publifhed .
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