They said that under colour of such rudeness he shadowed a crafty policy, and by his devised simplicity, he concealed a sharp and pregnant spirit; for which cause they counselled the King to try and know, if it were possible, how to discover the intent... Early Prose Romances - Page 246edited by - 1889 - 446 pagesFull view - About this book
| William Shakespeare - 1809 - 484 pages
...and know if possible, how to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince ; and they could fmd no better nor more fit invention to entrap him, than to set some faire and beautiful woman in a secret place, that with flattering speeches and all the craftiest mcanes... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1809 - 476 pages
...they could find no hetter nor more fit invention to entrap him, than to set some faire and heautiful woman in a secret place, that with flattering speeches and all the craftiest meanes she could, should purposely seek to allure his mind to have his pleasure of her. — To this... | |
| Augustine Skottowe - Dramatists, English - 1824 - 344 pages
...counselled to try and know, if possible, how to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince ; and they could find no better nor more fit invention to...flattering speeches, and all the craftiest means she could, should purposely seek to allure his, mind. TO this end certain courtiers were appointed to lead Harnblet... | |
| Augustine Skottowe - 1824 - 708 pages
...counselled to tryand know, if possible, how to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince ; and they could find no better nor more fit invention to...flattering speeches, and all the craftiest means she could, should purposely seek to allure his mind. To this end certain' courtiers were appointed to< lead Hamblet... | |
| 1824 - 762 pages
...counselled to try and know, if possible, how to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince ; and they could find no better nor more fit invention to...place, that with flattering speeches, and all the crailiest means she could, should purposely seek to allure his mind. To this end certain courtiers... | |
| Art - 1824 - 406 pages
...young prince ; and they could find no hotter nor more fit invention to entrap him. than to set iome fair and beautiful woman in a secret place, that with flattering speeches, and all the craftient means she could, should purposely seek to allure his mind. To this end certain courtiers... | |
| William Shakespeare - Actors - 1825 - 1010 pages
...counselled to try and know, if possible, bow to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince ; and «et some fair and beautiful woman in a secret were appointed to lead Hamblet to a solitary place within... | |
| 1843 - 436 pages
...they could find no better nor more fit invention to intrap him, then to set some faire and beawtifull woman in a secret place, that with flattering speeches and all the craftiest meanes she could use, should purposely seek to allure his mind to have his pleasure of her : for the... | |
| Music - 1858 - 846 pages
...try and know, if it were possible, how to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince ; and they could find no better nor more fit invention to entrap him, than to set some faire and beawtifull woman in a secret place, that with flattering speeches and all the craftiest means... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1865 - 212 pages
...the king to try and know if possible how to discover the intent and meaning of the young prince; and they could find no better nor more fit invention to...could use, should purposely seek to allure his mind. And surely the poor prince at this assault had been in great danger, if a gentleman,t that in Horvendile's... | |
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