 Lamp. By my other wife I had a daughter so hardfavoured, so foul, and ill-faced, that I think a grove full of golden trees, and the leaves of rubies and diamonds, would not be a dowry answerable to her deformity. Erest. Well, neighbour, now you have spoke,...  Plays and Poems - Page 180by George Peele - 1887 - 286 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Peele - 1829 - 338 pages
...much for the next. LAMP. By my other wife I had a daughter so \ hard-favoured, so foul, and ill-faced, that I think a ' grove full of golden trees, and the...would not be a dowry answerable -to her deformity. OLD MAN. Well, neighbour, now you have spoke, hear me speak : send them to the well for the water of... | |
 | Robert Greene, George Peele - English drama - 1861 - 656 pages
...much for the nezt. Lamp. By my other wife I had a daughter so hard-favoured, so foul,* and ill-faced, that I think a grove full of golden trees, and the...Erest. Well, neighbour, now you have spoke, hear me apeak : send them to the well for the water of life ; there shall they find their fortunes unlocked... | |
 | Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, George Peele - English drama - 1861 - 650 pages
...for the next. ¿amp. By my other wife I had a daughter so liard-favourcd, so foul,* and ill-faced, that I think a grove full of golden trees, and the leaves of rubies aud diamonds, would not be a dowry answerable to her deformity. Erest. Well, neighbour, now you have... | |
 | Robert Greene, George Peele - 1874 - 640 pages
...dowry answerable to her deformity. Erett. Well, neighbour, now you have spoke, hear me speak : srnd them to the well for the water of life ; there shall...they find their fortunes unlocked for. Neighbour, farewull. Lamp. Farewell, and a thousand.-)- [Exit ERES* foul] ie ugly. t Farewell, and a thousand]... | |
 | Julius Leopold Klein - Drama - 1876 - 910 pages
...dessen 'Miles Gloriosus', den Peele „in diesem lächerlichen Dialog im Auge gehabt'. 3) 1) Old M. — send them to the well for the water of life; there shall they find their fortnnes unlooked for. 2) II IKIII. I have abandoned the court and houourable company, tu do my devors... | |
 | Julius Leopold Klein - Drama - 1876 - 870 pages
...Gloriosus', den Peele „in diesem lächerlichen Dialog im Auge gehabt'. 3) 1) Old M. — send thein to the well for the water of life; there shall they find their fortunes unlooked for. 2) Huan. I have abandoned the court and honourable Company, to do my devors against this... | |
 | Robert Greene, George Peele - English drama - 1883 - 652 pages
...the next. Lamp. By my other wife I had a daughter so hard-favoured, so foul,« and ill-faced, that think a grove full of golden trees, and the leaves of rubies and diamonds, would not be a dowrj answerable to her deformity. Erest. Well, neighbour, now you have spoke hear me speak : send... | |
 | George Peele - 1888 - 426 pages
...for the next. 240 Lamp. By my other wife I had a daughter so hardfavoured, so foul, and ill-faced, that I think a grove full of golden trees, and the...unlocked for. Neighbour, farewell. Lamp. Farewell, and a thousand.1 [Exit ERESTUS.] And now goeth poor Lampriscus to put in execution this excellent counsel.... | |
 | George Peele - English drama - 1888 - 428 pages
...for the next. 240 . Lamp. By my other wife I had a daughter so hardfavoured, so foul, and ill-faced, that I think a grove full of golden trees, and the...water of life ; there shall they find their fortunes unlooked for. Neighbour, farewell. Lamp. Farewell, and a thousand.1 [Exit ERESTUS.] And now goeth poor... | |
 | George Peele - 1888 - 424 pages
...the next. 240 Lamp. By my other wife I had a daughter so hard- *^ favoured, so foul, and ill-faced, that I think a grove full of golden trees, and the...me speak : send them to the well for the water of 1 life ; there shall they find their fortunes unlocked for. ', Neighbour, farewell. Lamp. Farewell,... | |
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