 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 728 pagina’s
...Which should thy country c's love to speake refuse. Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. Tofore, great men were glad of poets : now, I, not...to thy fame; thine may to me, When in my book men reade but Cecil's name, And what I writ thereof finde farre, and free From scirvile flatterie (common... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 746 pagina’s
...? Which should thyconntrye's love to speake refuse, Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. "Tofore, great men were glad of poets : now, I, not...least hope allow Of adding to thy fame; thine may to tne, When in my book men reade but Cecil's name, And what I writ thereof ftnde farre, and free From... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 482 pagina’s
...Burleigh. Which should thy country's love to speak refuse, Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now, I, not...poets' shame, As thou stand'st clear of the necessity. XLIV. ON CHUFJFE, BANKS the Usurer's Kinsman. CHUFFE, lately rich in name, in chattels, goods, And... | |
 | NBC University of the Air - 1852 - 456 pagina’s
...? Whicli should thy country's love to speak refuse, Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now I, not the worst, am covetous of tliee ; Yet dare not to my thought least hope allow Of adding to thy fame ; thine may to me, When in... | |
 | Robert Nares - 1867 - 580 pagina’s
...been. •Ktu, A»Sr-, ffi, L Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been «a;c Lore' t L. £, ni, L Tofore great men were glad of poets, now I, not the worst, am covetous of Ihre. В. Jam. JSpifr^ IS. And better teach tyrant's deserved hate, Than any tyrant's death tofore... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 510 pagina’s
...foes enough would fame thee in their hate. Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now, I, not_th.e worst, am covetous of thee : Yet dare not to my thought...poets' shame, As thou stand'st clear of the necessity. 8 Robert earl of Salisbury.'] Younger son of lord Burleigh. He and his elder brother, William, were... | |
 | Robert Greene - 1876 - 576 pagina’s
...celebrate? Which, should thy country's love to speak refuse, Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. Tofore, great men were glad of poets; now, I, not...poets' shame, As thou stand'st clear of the necessity. XLIV. ON CHUFFE, BANBS THE USURER'S BINSMAN. Chuffe, lately rich in name, in chattels, goods, And rich... | |
 | Robert Greene, Christopher Marlowe, Ben Jonson - 1878 - 576 pagina’s
...very high. He said of him that • he never cared for any man longer nor he could make DM of him.' Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now, I, not...poets' shame, As thou stand'st clear of the necessity. XLIT. ON CHUFFE, BANKS THE USURER'S KINSMAN. Chuffe, lately rich in name, in chattels, goods, And rich... | |
 | William Shakespeare, Ben Jonson - 1879 - 844 pagina’s
...? Which, should thy country's love to speak refuse. Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. 'Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now, I, not...poets' shame.) As thou stand'st clear of the necessity. XLIV. ON CHtTFFE, TANKS THE VSL'HER'S KINSMAN. Chuffe, lately rich in name, in chattels, goods, And... | |
 | Philip Edwards - 1979 - 288 pagina’s
...celebrate? Which should thy country's love to speak refuse, Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate. 'Tofore, great men were glad of poets: now, I, not...poets' shame) As thou stand'st clear of the necessity. To WILLIAM, EARL OF PEMBROKE. I do but name thee Pembroke, and I find It is an epigram on all mankind;... | |
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Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now, I, not the worst, am covetous of thee ; Yet dare not to my thought least hope allow Of adding to thy fame; thine may to me, When in my book men read but Cecil's name. And what I write thereof find far, and free... 
