Selections from the Works of Sir John SucklingLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longman, 1836 - 411 pages |
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Page 2
... Lord Treasurer ; and his father , who had been returned in 1601 as member for the borough of Dunwich , was subsequently made principal secretary of state and comptroller of the house- hold to King James the First . - Under his successor ...
... Lord Treasurer ; and his father , who had been returned in 1601 as member for the borough of Dunwich , was subsequently made principal secretary of state and comptroller of the house- hold to King James the First . - Under his successor ...
Page 3
... Lord Leicester to his son , in September , 1621 , wherein he says , " It is not known who shall be chan- cellor of the Exchequer , now my Lord Brooke doth give it over it is between Sir Richard Weston and Sir John Suckling . " The ...
... Lord Leicester to his son , in September , 1621 , wherein he says , " It is not known who shall be chan- cellor of the Exchequer , now my Lord Brooke doth give it over it is between Sir Richard Weston and Sir John Suckling . " The ...
Page 11
... Lord , Your humble servant had the honour to receive from your hand a letter ; and had the grace , upon the sight of it , to blush . I , but then , found my own negligence , and but now , could have the opportunity to ask pardon for it ...
... Lord , Your humble servant had the honour to receive from your hand a letter ; and had the grace , upon the sight of it , to blush . I , but then , found my own negligence , and but now , could have the opportunity to ask pardon for it ...
Page 16
... lord's converse ; for that they were in those dayes , damnably proud and arrogant , and the French would say that my lord d'Angleterre look't comme un mastiff dog . " Notwithstanding this satire , we know he was sincerely attached 16 ...
... lord's converse ; for that they were in those dayes , damnably proud and arrogant , and the French would say that my lord d'Angleterre look't comme un mastiff dog . " Notwithstanding this satire , we know he was sincerely attached 16 ...
Page 17
... Lord Falkland , and Roger Boyle , Lord Broghill - a man whose cha- racter , in both public and private life , approached the perfection of human nature " were his most chosen companions ; with whom , Stanley , the learned editor of ...
... Lord Falkland , and Roger Boyle , Lord Broghill - a man whose cha- racter , in both public and private life , approached the perfection of human nature " were his most chosen companions ; with whom , Stanley , the learned editor of ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aglaura Almerin ARIASPES beauty Bella betwixt Bren Brennoralt brother Charles Suckling CLARIMONT confess court Davenant dear death desire devil Doran dost doth Drol e'er Enter ZIRIFF Exeunt Exit eyes fair faith fear FIDELIO Florelio fortune Fran Francelia give gone Grain Guard hand handsome hath heart heav'n honour hope humble Servant Iolas Iphigene Jack Bond kill king lady letter live look lord love's lovers madam mistress NASSURAT ne'er never night Orsa ORSABRIN ORSAMES PASITHAS PELLEGRIN perchance Peri PERIDOR Phil poet prince prison Prithee Queen Reginella religion revenge SABRINA Samorat SCENE SEMANTHE Sir John Suckling soul Stra strange Suckling's sure swear sword TAMOREN tell thee Ther there's Thersames Thieves thing thou art thought Torc twas twill unto William Davenant woman Woodton would'st Zorannes
Popular passages
Page 68 - Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together! And am like to love three more, If it prove fair weather. Time shall moult away his wings Ere he shall discover In the whole wide world again Such a constant lover.
Page 82 - For thou'st a thief in either eye Would steal it back again. Why should two hearts in one breast lie, And yet not lodge together?
Page 203 - Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale? Why so dull and mute, young sinner? Prithee, why so mute? Will, when speaking well can't win her, Saying nothing do 't?
Page 70 - Quit, quit for shame ! This will not move ; This cannot take her. If of herself she will not love, Nothing can make her : The devil take her...
Page 92 - Of thee (kind boy) I ask no red and white, To make up my delight; No odd, becoming graces, Black eyes, or little know-not-whats, in faces : Make me but mad enough, give me good store Of love for her I court, I ask no more ; 'Tis love in love that makes the sport.
Page 75 - Her feet beneath her petticoat Like little mice stole in and out, As if they feared the light: But, oh ! she dances such a way— No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight.
Page 90 - He loved not the muses so well as his sport, And prized black eyes, or a lucky hit At bowls above all the trophies of wit; But Apollo was angry, and publicly said, 'Twere fit that a fine were set upon 's head.
Page 75 - Her lips were red, and one was thin Compared to that was next her chin (Some bee had stung it newly). But, Dick, her eyes so guard her face, I durst no more upon them gaze, Than on the sun in July.
Page 70 - If by this thou dost discover That thou art no perfect lover, And, desiring to love true, Thou dost begin to love anew, Know this, Thou lov'st amiss; And to love true, Thou must begin again, and love anew.
Page 59 - Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his own.