 | Charles Armitage Brown - 1838 - 326 páginas
...apparently for no other purpose than the pleasure of calling him " a halting fellow." " He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as I am told, a halting fellow." The Envoy, like that to the second poem, contains a promise of immortal fame, in an address to his... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1841 - 750 páginas
...fellow; and he stood, they say, a tuugh felit with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy of CharTeeol, when he broke his deer-park and kissed his keeper's...that matter was heard in council, and we will not nave this fellow's oti'ence exaggerated— there was no kissing in the matter, and the defendant hath... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1842 - 184 páginas
...novel of "Kenilworth :" — " Sussex. By my faith, I wish Will Shakespeare no harm. He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as...broke his deer-park, and kissed his keeper's daughter. " Elizabeth. That matter was heard in council, and we will not have this fellow's offence exaggerated... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842 - 184 páginas
...novel of " Kenilworth :" — " Sussex. By my faith, I wish Will Shakespeare no harm. He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as...told, a halting fellow ; and he stood, they say, a lough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy, of Charlecot, when he broke his deer-park, and... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1846 - 954 páginas
...harm. He is a stout man at quarter-stall, and single falchion, though, as I am told, a halting follow; and he stood, they say, a tough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy I of Charleeot, when he broke his deer-park and kissed I his keeper's daughter." "I cry you mercy,... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1850 - 940 páginas
...comrred with battles in earnest ; and yet, by my faith, wish Will Shakspeare no harm. He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as I am told, a halting fellow ; and he stood, they Bay, a tough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy of Cliarlecot, when he broke his deer-park... | |
 | Thomas Amyot, John Payne Collier, William Durrant Cooper, Alexander Dyce, Barron Field, Thomas Wright - 1853 - 768 páginas
...novel of " Kenilworth.:"— " Sussex. By my faith, I wish Will Shakespeare no harm. He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as...broke his deer-park, and kissed his keeper's daughter. " Elizabeth. That matter was heard in council, and we will not have this fellow's offence exaggerated—there... | |
 | 1853 - 738 páginas
...novel of " Kenilworth :" — " Stutex. By my faith, I wish Will Shakespeare no barm. He is a stout roan at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as...broke his deer-park, and kissed his keeper's daughter. " Elizabeth. That matter was heard in council, and we will not have this fellow's offence exaggerated... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1853 - 532 páginas
...compared with battles in earnest ; and yet, by my faith, I wish Will Shakspeare no harm. He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as...tough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy of Clmrlecot, when he broke his deer-park and kissed his keeper's daughter." " I cry you mercy, my Lord... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1855 - 776 páginas
...1 wish Will Shakspuare no harm. He is a stout man at Barter-stall, and single falchion, though, aa I am told, a halting fellow ; and he stood, they say,...tough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy DÍ CharTecot, when he broke his deer-park and kissed his keeper's daughter." " 1 cry you mercy, my... | |
| |
Shakspeare no harm. He is a stout man at quarter-staff, and single falchion, though, as I am told, a halting fellow ; and he stood, they say, a tough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy, of Charlecot, when he broke his deer-park and kissed his... 
