A catalogue, bibliographical and critical, of early English literature, forming a portion of the library at Bridgewater house, the property of lord F. Egerton, Volume 79 |
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Page 3
John Payne Collier. These are from " The Crossing of Proverbs , " 1616 , as well as the follow- ing : " Proverb . The world is a long journey . Cross . Not so : the Sunne goes it every day . Proverb . It is a great way to the bottome of ...
John Payne Collier. These are from " The Crossing of Proverbs , " 1616 , as well as the follow- ing : " Proverb . The world is a long journey . Cross . Not so : the Sunne goes it every day . Proverb . It is a great way to the bottome of ...
Page 4
... John Waley . " If Dr. Dibdin be correct , in the Colophon of the copy he used Copland omitted his place of residence as well as his sign , and it purported to have been printed for Thomas Peter instead of John Waley . No doubt , as Dr ...
... John Waley . " If Dr. Dibdin be correct , in the Colophon of the copy he used Copland omitted his place of residence as well as his sign , and it purported to have been printed for Thomas Peter instead of John Waley . No doubt , as Dr ...
Page 15
John Payne Collier. Lævavi oculos meos from a darke deepe place . Now , Lazarus helpe Dives with one droppe of grace . Ne quando rapiat ut Leo animam meam , druggarde , druggarde , To defende this matter came John Availe , and Miles ...
John Payne Collier. Lævavi oculos meos from a darke deepe place . Now , Lazarus helpe Dives with one droppe of grace . Ne quando rapiat ut Leo animam meam , druggarde , druggarde , To defende this matter came John Availe , and Miles ...
Page 16
John Payne Collier. My tongue that used lewde woordes , and lippes awaie are rotten : Take pitie upon me R. L. and H ... John Day another tract of the same kind , called " A Recantation of Famous Pasquin of Rome , " by R. W. , from which ...
John Payne Collier. My tongue that used lewde woordes , and lippes awaie are rotten : Take pitie upon me R. L. and H ... John Day another tract of the same kind , called " A Recantation of Famous Pasquin of Rome , " by R. W. , from which ...
Page 34
John Payne Collier. Time - honour'd Shepheards ( for they still shall be As they well merit honoured of mee ) Who beare a part , like honest faithfull swaines On witty Wither never - withring plaines : For these ( though seeming ...
John Payne Collier. Time - honour'd Shepheards ( for they still shall be As they well merit honoured of mee ) Who beare a part , like honest faithfull swaines On witty Wither never - withring plaines : For these ( though seeming ...
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A Catalogue, Bibliographical and Critical, of Early English Literature ... J. Payne Collier No preview available - 2017 |
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Popular passages
Page 201 - A fruteful and pleasaunt worke of the best state of a publyque weale, and of the newe yle called Utopia...
Page 145 - I sing of dews, of rains, and, piece by piece, Of balm, of oil, of spice, and...
Page 330 - WELBY, HENRY. — The Phoenix of these late times : or the Life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq., who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space was never seene by any, aged 84 &c.
Page 141 - Fovre Letters \ and certaine Sonnets : \ Especially touching Robert Greene, and \ other parties, by -him abused: \\ But incidently of diners excellent persons, \ and some matters of note.
Page 246 - By the way of controversie betwixt D. Gager and D. Rainoldes, Wherein all the reasons that can be made for them are notably refuted ; th...
Page 146 - His Noble Numbers or his pious Pieces, wherein (amongst other things) he sings the Birth of his Christ, and sighes for his Saviours suffering on the Crosse &c.
Page 190 - It lies not in our power to love, or hate, For will in us is over-rul'd by fate. When two are stript, long ere the course begin, We wish that one should lose, the other win; And one especially do we affect Of two gold ingots, like in each respect. The reason no man knows; let it suffice, What we behold is censur'd by our eyes. Where both deliberate, the love is slight; Who ever lov'd, that lov'd not at first sight?
Page 114 - Ornatus Muliebris Anglicanus, or the severall Habits of English Women from the Nobilitie to the contry Woman, as they are in these times.
Page 299 - ... the pipe and tabor. The writer feigns a dream, in which he saw the ghost of Tarlton, dressed, as he usually was upon the stage, " in russet, with a buttond cap on his head, a great bag by his side, and a strong bat in his hand ; so artificially attired for a Clowne, as I began to call Tarlton's woonted shape to remembrance.
Page 13 - The most ancient and famous History of the renowned Prince Arthur King of Britaine...