 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 500 pagine
...of a kennel of hounds; Mercurie ' and Iris descending and ascend' ing from and to an high place j ' the tempest, wherein it hailed ' small confects, rained...' snow; all strange, marvellous, ' and abundant." It was hardly the same play that was acted before Queen Elizabeth, at Cambridge, in 1564; as Oxford... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 492 pagine
...sight of hunters with full crie ' of a kennel of hounds; Mercuric ' and Iris descending and ascend' ing from and to an high place; ' the tempest, wherein...' small confects, rained rosewater, ' and snew an artiflciall kind of ' snow ; all. strange, marvellous, ' and abundant." It was hardly the same play... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 494 pagine
...with full crie '* of a kennel of hounds; Mercerie " and Iris descending and ascund" ing from and toan high place; " the tempest, wherein it hailed " small confects, rained rosewater, " and siie\v an arlificiall kind of " snow j. all strange, marvellous, " and abundant." It was hardly the... | |
 | John Nichols - 1823 - 680 pagine
...Rivales," then at the se'tting out of a verie statelie tragedie, named " Dido," wherein the Cjueene's banket (with Eneas' narration of the destruction of...hailed small confects, rained rose-water, and snew an artificial kind of snow, all strange, marvellous, and abundant. Most of the actors were of the same... | |
 | Elizabeth Stone - 1845 - 484 pagine
...patterne ; there was also a goodlie sight of hunters, with full orie of a kennel of hounds; Mercuric and Iris descending and ascending from and to an high...hailed small confects, rained rose-water, and snew an artificial kind of snow, all strange, marvellous, and abundant." It perhaps was owing to the unsightly... | |
 | Christopher Marlowe, Alexander Dyce - 1850 - 380 pagine
...patterne ; there was also a goodlie sight of hunters with full crie of a kennell of hounds, Mercuric and Iris descending and ascending from and to an high...and snew an artificiall kind of snow, all strange, maruellous, and abundant. — Most of the actors were of the same house [Christ-Church] ; six or seauen... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 616 pagine
...(with jEncas' narration of the destruction of Troy) was lively described in a marchpaine pattern,— the tempest wherein it hailed small confects, rained rose-water, and snew an artificial kind of snow, all strange, marvellous, and abundant." Why, now is Cupid a child of conscience... | |
 | Essex Archaeological Society - 1858 - 624 pagine
...marchpaine patterne ; there was also a goodlie sight of hunters, with full crie of a kennell of houndes ; Mercurie and Iris descending and ascending from and...kind of snow, all strange, marvellous and abundant." — HOLINSHED. " Upon the frere his herte was so wood, That lyk an aspen leef he quok (quaked) for... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - 1860 - 342 pagine
...patterne ; there was also a goodlie sight of hunters with full crie of a keunel of hounds ; Mercuric and Iris descending and ascending from and to an high...alteration of Marlowe's play on the same subject. DIDO, QUEEN OF CARTHAGE. A tragedie, played by the children of Her Maiesties chappell. Written by Christopher... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - 1860 - 312 pagine
...described in a marchpaine patterne ; there was also a goodlie sight of hunters with full crie of a" keunel of hounds ; Mercurie and Iris descending and ascending...; all strange, marvellous, and abundant." DIDO AND .ENEAS. A play acted by the Lord Admiral's servants, 1597-8. This was perhaps an alteration of Marlowe's... | |
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Eneas' narration of the destruction of Troie) was livelie described in a marchpaine patterne ; there was also a goodlie sight of hunters with full crie of a kennel of hounds, Mercurie and Iris descending and ascending from and to an high place, the tempest... 
