 Raymond Mounchensey, I would have thee know, He does not breathe this air, whose love I cherish, And whose soul I love more than Mounchensey's : Nor ever in my life did see the man Whom, for his wit and many virtuous parts, I think more worthy of my sister's...  The Ancient British Drama ... - Side 244redigeret af - 1810 - 614 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1904 - 710 sider
...He does not breathe this air, Whose love I cherish, and whose soul I love, More than Mounchensey's : Nor ever in my life did see the man, Whom for his...worthy of my sister's love. But since the matter grows into this pass, I must not seem to cross my father's will ; But when thou list to visit her by night,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1908 - 534 sider
...breath this ayre, i » Whose loue I cherish, and whose soule I loue More then Mounchenseyes: Nor euer in my life did see the man Whom, for his wit and many vertuous parts. I thinke more worthy of my sisters loue. 1 25 But since the matter growes vnto this... | |
 | 1913 - 666 sider
...115 He does not breath this ayre Whose love I cherish and whose soul I love More then Mounchenseyes ; Nor ever in my life did see the man Whom, for his wit and many vertuous parts, I2O I thinke more worthy of my sisters love. But since the matter grows unto this passe,... | |
 | Tucker Brooke - 2004 - 520 sider
...breath this ayre, i >o Whose loue I cherish, and whose soule I loue More then Mounchenseyes: Nor euer in my life did see the man Whom, for his wit and many vertuous parts, I thinks more worthy of my sisters loue. i 25 But since the matter growes vnto this... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1855 - 506 sider
...He does not breathe this air, whose love I cherish, And whose soul I love more than Mounchensey's; Nor ever in my life did see the man Whom, for his...Stands ready for thee : use them at thy pleasure. In honest marriage wed her frankly, boy, And if thou gett'st her, lad, God give thee joy. Moun. Then,... | |
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