 | John Howe Baron Chedworth - 1805 - 392 sider
...this to be intended for a general position, like that quoted by Mr. Steevens from Sidney's Arcadia. None can speak of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt. Romeo only means to say, that before he was. in love he regarded the sufferings of lovers as objects... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 466 sider
...Mercutio jests, whom he overheard. Johnson. So, in Sidney's Arcadia, Book — — " None can speake of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt." Stenens. He (that person) jests, is merely an allusion to his having conceived himself so armed with... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 466 sider
...That is, Mercutio jests, whom he overheard. Johnson. So, in Sidney's Arcadia, Book " None can speake of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt." Steevens. He (that person) jests, is merely an allusion to his having conceived himself so armed with... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1813 - 480 sider
...That is, Mercutio jests, whom he overheard. JOHNSON. So, in Sidney's Arcadia, Book " None can speake of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt." STEEVENS. He (that person) jests, is merely an allusion to his having conceived himself so armed with... | |
 | 1847 - 518 sider
...j. 23. foígenbe 33erfe »on ©ibneç : Bul yet well do I find each man most wise in his own case. And yet neither of us great or blest deemeth his own self. Shall such morning dews be an ease to heat of a love's fire? 5Лап faun faft nid;t umb;in, ben legten... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1853 - 430 sider
...praise her praise to solemnize, Her praise, whence to the world all praise hath his only beginning. But yet well I do find each man most wise in his own...neither of us great or blest deemeth his own self, For yet (weigh this, alas !) great is not great to the greater. What judge you doth a hillock show,... | |
 | 1866 - 400 sider
...praise her praise to solemnize ; Her praise, whence to the world all praise hath his only beginning. But yet well I do find each man most wise in his own...judgement; And yet neither of us great or blest deemeth bis own self; For yet (weigh this, alas!) great is not great to the greater. What, judge you, doth... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1880 - 870 sider
...praise, whence to the world all praise hath his only beginning Out yet well I do find each man most wRe in his own case: None can speak of a wound with skill, ff he have not a wound felt. 3reat to thee my state Menu; thy state U blest by my judgement; And yet... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1922 - 420 sider
...hath his only beginning: But yet well I doo finde each man most wise in his owne case. None can speake of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt. Great to thee my state seemes, thy state is blest by my judgement: And yet neither of us great or blest deemeth his owne selfe.... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1922 - 714 sider
...hath his only beginning: But yet well I doo finde each man most wise in his owne case. None can speake of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt. 2IO Great to thee my state seemes, thy state is blest by my judgement: And yet neither of us great... | |
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Ere that I leave with song of praise her praise to solemnize, Her praise, whence to the world all praise hath his only beginning. But yet well I do find each man most wise in his own case. None can speak of a wound with skill, if he have not a wound felt... 
