A Bibliographical and Critical Account of the Rarest Books in the English Language: Nash-RushD. G. Francis, 1866 - Early printed books |
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Anno Anno Domini appeared Barnabe Barnabe Rich called Church colophon commencement copy death dedication doth dwelling Earl edition England English Epistle Gabriel Harvey give Gull hand Harvey hath head Henry Henry Chettle Henry Peacham honour humorous impression Imprinted at London Jests John King Knight Lady leaves lines Lord Maister Martin Parker mentioned merry Mirror for Magistrates Muse Nash never Niccols Ovid play poem Poet popular Prince printer production prose published Queen quote quoth Raleigh Reader reprinted Rich Richard Ritson Robert Robert Greene Robin Good-fellow Rowlands Samuel Rowlands satirical seems selfe Shakspeare Shakspeare's Sherley shew sold song sonnet speaks specimen Spenser stanzas story tell thee Thomas Thomas Nash Thomas Newton Thomas Twyne thou tion title-page tract translation unto verse vertue volume wife William woodcut words write written
Popular passages
Page 41 - Elizabeth by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith &c.
Page 99 - Printed for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Pide Bull neere Sf.
Page 181 - The first Copie beeing •written in Spanish ; translated afterward into French ; and now last into English.
Page 286 - I durst venture all the money in my purse on thy head to play Hamlet with him for a wager.
Page 196 - The Phoenix Nest. Built up with the most rare and refined Workes of Noble men, woorthy Knights, gallant Gentlemen, Masters of Arts and brave Schollers.
Page 70 - I am persuaded that Satan hath not a more speedie way and fitter schoole to work and teach his desire, to bring men and women into his snare...
Page 179 - Whereof many of which are answered by way of Repartee, by Sir Benjamin Ruddier, Knight. With several Distinct Poems, written by them Occasionally, and Apart. — London, printed by Matthew Inman, and are to be sold by James Magnes, in Russel-street, near the Piazza, in Covent-Garden, 1660.
Page 7 - Plaine Percevall the Peacemaker of England. Sweetly indevoring with his blunt persuasions to botch vp a Reconciliation between Mar-ton and Mar-tother.
Page 11 - A new brain, a new wit, a new stile, a new soule will I get mee, to canonize your name to posteritie, if in this my first attempt I be not taxed of presumption.
Page 208 - Part of which are of matters happened in our Age. Written in French by Alexander Siluayn, and Englished by LP London. Printed by Adam Islip, 1596.