 | William Shakespeare, Henry Norman Hudson, Israel Gollancz, Charles Harold Herford - 1909 - 268 páginas
...contain. He should have yet been sure To touch no kings: t'oppose their states becomes not jesters parts. But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts...Troy's brave siege: he was squint-ey'd, and lame of either foot; So crook-back'd that he had no breast; sharp-headed, where did shoot (Here and there sperst)... | |
 | Carolyn Wells - 1923 - 804 páginas
...He should have yet been sure To touch no kings; t' oppose their states becomes not jesters' parts. But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts In Troy's brave siege. He was squint-eyed, and lame of either foot; So crookbacked that he had no breast; sharp-headed, where did... | |
 | Francis Griffin Stokes - 1924 - 386 páginas
...derides the Greeks ; it terrified by Hector, v, 8] will not, aa a brother bastard, fight Margarelon. But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts...Troy's brave siege : he was squint-ey'd. and lame of either foot ; . . . He most of all envied Ulysses and Aeacides, whom still his spleen would chide.... | |
 | Homer - 1995 - 452 páginas
...He should have yet been sure To touch no kings: t' oppose their states becomes not jesters' parts. But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts...Troy's brave siege: he was squint-ey'd, and lame of either foot; So crook-back'd, that he had no breast; sharp-headed, where did shoot (Here and there... | |
 | Homer - 2000 - 982 páginas
...He should have yet been sure To touch no kings: t' oppose their states becomes not jesters' parts. But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts...Troy's brave siege: he was squint-ey'd, and lame of either foot; So crook-back'd, that he had no breast; sharp-headed, where did shoot (Here and there... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 2001 - 632 páginas
...Homer: —Thersites only would speak all. A :-^t disordered o,.wie Of words he foolishly poured out. ... But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts In Troy's brave siege ... (Chapman, 11, 181 (from 161 6 ed.)). Undoubtedly 'this was the original. But the original had been... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1871 - 980 páginas
...contain. He should have yet been sure To touch no kings : t'oppose their stales becomes not jesten parts. But he the filthiest fellow was of all that had deserts In Troy's brave siege : be was sqninl-ey'd, and lame of eitbef foot; Pair. A good riddance. Ailiii. Marry, tliis, sir, is... | |
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Than it could manage : anything with which he could procure Laughter, he never could contain. He should have yet been sure To touch no kings: t' oppose their states becomes not jesters parts. 
