 | Ben Jonson - 1756 - 526 pagine
...have laid^ny felf thus open to you, now ftand ftrong for me ; both, with your fwoid and your ballance. Clem. Body o' me, a merry knave ! give me a bowl of fack : if he belong to you, mafter Kno'well, I befpeak your patience. Brai. That is it, I have moft... | |
 | William Jones - 1795 - 468 pagine
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 | David Garrick - 1798 - 318 pagine
...any grain of my fame certain. [Throws off bis disguise. Clem. How is this? KHO. My man, Bruin.worm ! Step. O yes, uncle, Brain.worm has been with my cousin...stand strong for me; both with your sword and your ballance. Clem. Body o' me, a merry knave ! give me a bowl of sack; if he belongs to you, master Kno'well,... | |
 | David Garrick - 1798 - 318 pagine
...Clem. I told you all there was some device. Brain. Nav, excellent justice, since I have laid mvself thus open to you, now, stand strong for me; both with your sword and your ballance. Clem. Body o' me, a merry knave ! give me a bowl of sack ; if he belongs to you, master Kno'well,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 690 pagine
...more than this. I will not lose by my travel any grain of my ihme, certain. [Throat ufi' his disguise. Clem. How is this ! Kno. My man, Brain-worm ! Step....myself thus open to you, now stand strong for me, both by your sword and your balance. Clem. Body o me, a merry knave ! Give me a bowl of sack. If he belongs... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 696 pagine
...has been with my cousin Edward and I, all this day. Clem. I told you all there was some devicelirain. Nay, excellent justice, since I have laid myself thus open to you, now stand strong for me, both by your sword and your balance. Clem. Body о me, a merry k'nave ! Give me a bowl of sack. If he belongs... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1811 - 790 pagine
...been with my cousin r.dward and L all this day. Clem, I told you ail, there wag some device. . linn. Nay, excellent justice, since I have laid myself thus open to you, now stand strong t»r me ; both with your sword and your balance. Ctem. Body o' me, a merry knave ! give me a bowl ot... | |
 | Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont - 1811 - 780 pagine
...laid myself thus open to you, now stand strong tor me ; both with your sword and your balance. Cttm. Body o' me, a merry knave ! give me a bowl of sack: if he belong to you, master Kno'well, 1 bespeak your patience. Brai. That is it, I have most need of. Sir,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 698 pagine
...all this day. Clem. I told you all there was some device. Brain. Nay, excellent justice, since I havQ laid myself thus open to you, now stand strong for me, both by your sword and your balance. Clem. Body o me, a merry knave ! Give me a bowl of sack. If he belongs... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 546 pagine
...has been with my cousin Edward and I all this day. Clem. I told you all there was some device. Brai. Nay, excellent justice, since I have laid myself thus...me, a merry knave ! give me a bowl of sack : if he belong to you, master Knowell, I bespeak your patience. Brai. That is it I have most need of: Sir,... | |
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Nay, excellent justice, since I have laid myself thus open to you, now stand strong for me; both with your sword and your balance. Clem. Body O 
