 | Robert Dodsley - 1825 - 456 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fare. Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, How or in what state your friendly fathers live. Meanwhile, tell me your names. 1st Scholar. Mine Lambert. Zd Scholar. And mine Serlsby. Bacon, Bungay,... | |
 | Robert Greene - 1831 - 352 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fare. BACON. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how Or in what state your friendly fathers live.f Meanwhile, tell me your names. FIRST SCHO. Mine Lambert. SECOND SCHO. And mine Serlsby. BACON.... | |
 | Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, George Peele - 1861 - 650 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fare. Sacón. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how * Or in what state your friendly fathers live, f Meanwhile, tell me your names. Pint Schol. Mine Lambert. Second Schol. And mine Serlsby. Bacon. Bungay,... | |
 | 1870 - 610 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fare. Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how Or in what state your friendly fathers live. Meanwhile, tell me your names. First Schol. Mine Lambert. Second Schol. And mine Serlsby. Bacon. Bungay,... | |
 | sir John Scott Keltie - 1870 - 588 pages
...could wish, Wo come to know how that our fathers fare. Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Oh, the stoccata, while you live, sir; not« that — Come, put on your Meanwhile, tell ine your names. First Schol. Mine Lambert. Second Schol. And mino Serlsby. Bacon. Bungay,... | |
 | Robert Greene, George Peele - 1874 - 640 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fare. Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how * Or in what state your -friendly father» live, t Meanwhile, tell me your names. Pint Schol. Mine Lambert Second Schol. And mine Serlsby.... | |
 | Robert Greene, George Peele - 1883 - 652 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fere. Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how * Or in what state your-friendly fathers live, t Meanwhile, tell me your names. /•',•-! Schol Mine Lambert. Second... | |
 | 1894 - 500 pages
...cannot he dropped after V and VI'. His cases of enjambement are not all correct, for instance: (p. 29) Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how Or in what state your friendly fathers live, which is no enjambement at all. A mistake however in this case is easily inade. Hut Knaut shows in... | |
 | Eugen Kölbing, Johannes Hoops, Reinald Hoops - 1894 - 500 pages
...cannot be dropped after 't' and 'd'. His cases of enjambement are not all correct, for instance: (p. 29) Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how Or in what state your friendly t'athers live, which is no enjambement at all. A mistake however in this case is easily made. But Knaut... | |
 | Christopher Marlowe, Sir Adolphus William Ward - 1901 - 506 pages
...could wish, We come to know how that our fathers fare. 30 Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, how Or in what state your friendly fathers live. Meanwhile, tell me your names. First Schol. Mine Lambert. 35 Second Scbol. And mine Serlsby. Bacon.... | |
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Bacon. My glass is free for every honest man. Sit down, and you shall see ere long, How or in what state your friendly fathers live. 
