Flye, gould, enioye the sunn beames ! 'tis not fitt Bright gould should lye hidd in obscuritie ; I'le rather scatter it among the people : Lett poore men somewhat take of my greate plenty ; I would not haue them greiue that they went empty From Timons... Timon, a play, now first pr. Ed. by A. Dyce - Page 3by Timon (fict. name.) - 1842Full view - About this book
| Alexander Dyce - 1842 - 112 pages
...pratling nurse. [Musicians, and Page to Hermogenes.] SCENE — Athens. TIMOF. THE FIRST ACT. SCEN. lma. Enter TIMON and LACHES. Tim. Laches, hast thou receau'd...Who beares a princelie mynd needes princelie wealth, Or ells hee'le wither like a rose in springe, Nought wilbe left but thornes of povertie. Master, thou... | |
| Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842 - 112 pages
...pratling nurse. [Musicians, and Page to HermogeneBt] SCENE—Athens. TIMOF. THE FIRST ACT. SCEN. l ma . Enter TIMON and LACHES. Tim. Laches, hast thou receau'd...Who beares a princelie mynd needes princelie wealth, Or ells hee'le wither like a rose in springe, Nought wilbe left but thornes of povertie. • Master,... | |
| Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842 - 112 pages
...away, swyfter then birds or wyndes. Tim. I will noe miser bee. Flye,'gould, enioye the sunn beanies ! 'tis not fitt Bright gould should lye hidd in obscuritie...Who beares a princelie mynd needes princelie wealth, Or ells hee'le wither like a rose in springe, Nought wilbe left but thornes of povertie. Master, thou... | |
| William Carew Hazlitt - 1875 - 560 pages
...goulden talents : Is't your pleasure that I cast them into pryson ? Tim. Into pryson ! whye soe ? Lack. Lett your chests be the pryson. Your locks the keeper,...will not see My pensive freinds to pyne with penurie. Lack. Who beares a princelie mynd needes princelie wealth, Or ells hee'le wither like a rose in springe,... | |
| Geoffrey Bullough - 1966 - 600 pages
...Otherwise they'le fly away, swyfter then birds, or wyndes. TIM. I will noe miser bee. Flye, gould, enjoye the sunn beames; 'tis not fitt Bright gould should...men somewhat take of my greate plenty; I would not have them grieve that they went empty From Timons threshould, and I will not see My pensive freinds... | |
| |