 Helen ? Hobs. What guests be they ? \Dud. A courtnol ; one Ned, the king's butcher, he says, and his friend too. Hobs. Ned, the king's butcher ? Ha, ha ! the king's butler. Take their horses and walk them, and bid them come near house. Nell, lay the cloth,...  Publications - Pàgina 44per Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Thomas Heywood - 1850 - 622 pàgines
...Now, the devil choke them ! So they have eat me a farthing candle the other night. Dudgeon (imthin) What, master, master ! Hobs. How now, knave ? what...and clap supper o' th' board. (Exit NELL. Enter King EDWARD and SELLINGER. Mass, here's Ned, indeed, and another misproud ruffian. Welcome, Ned ! I like... | |
 | Thomas Donovan - 1896 - 926 pàgines
...Now, the devil choke them ! So they have eat me a farthing candle the other night. Dudgeon. [ Within.] What, master, master ! Hobs. How now, knave ? what...and clap supper o' th' board. \Exit NELL. Enter KING EDWARD and SELLINGER. Mass, here's Ned, indeed, and another misproud ruffian. Welcome, Ned ! I like... | |
 | Thomas Donovan - 1896 - 490 pàgines
...What guests be they ? [Dud. A courtnol ; one Ned, the king's butcher, he says, and his friend too. butler. Take their horses and walk them, and bid them...and clap supper o' th' board. \Exit NELL. Enter KING EDWARD and SELLINGER. Mass, here's Ned, indeed, and another misproud ruffian. Welcome, Ned ! I like... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1904 - 324 pàgines
...him, sir." In Hey wood's First Part of King Edward the Fourth (ante 1600) there is a good example : "Take their horses and walk them, and bid them come...house. Nell, lay the cloth, and clap supper o' th' boord" (Pearson, p. 49). 144, 145. The better that it pleases . . . to ash] This jocular reply to "... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1904 - 324 pàgines
...near him, sir." In Heywood's First Part of King Edward the Fourth (ante 1600) there is a good example: "Take their horses and walk them, and bid them come...house. Nell, lay the cloth, and clap supper o' th' boord" (Pearson, p. 49). 144, 145. The better that it pleases. . . to ask] This jocular reply to "... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1904 - 356 pàgines
...him, sir." In Heywood's First Part of King Edward the Fourth (ante I600) there is a good example : "Take their horses and walk them, and bid them come...house. Nell, lay the cloth, and clap supper o' th' boord" (Pearson, p. 49). I44, I45. The better that it p leases . . . to ask] This jocular reply to... | |
 | William Henry Williams - 1905 - 600 pàgines
...Where 's Helen ? Hobs. What guests be they ? Dud. A courtnol; one Ned, the king's butcher, he says, a 5 and his friend too. Hobs. Ned, the king's butcher?...Nell, lay the cloth and clap supper o' th' board. [£-.«/ Nell.] Enter King Edward and Sellenger. Mass, here 's Ned, indeed, and another misproud ruffian.... | |
 | Percy Simpson - 1906 - 266 pàgines
...thou, Dudgeon ? Dudgeon. Here 's guests come. Where 's Helen ? 25 Hobs. What guests be they ? Dudgeon. A courtnol ; one Ned, the King's butcher, he says,...butler. Take their horses and walk them, and bid them 30 come near house. Nell, lay the cloth and clap supper o' the board. [Exit Nett. Enter King Edward... | |
 | Percy Simpson - 1906 - 270 pàgines
...thou, Dudgeon ? Dudgeon. Here 's guests come. Where 's Helen ? 25 Hobs. What guests be they ? Dudgeon. A courtnol ; one Ned, the King's butcher, he says, and his friend too. come near house. Nell, lay the cloth and clap supper o' the board. [Exit Nell. Enter King Edward and... | |
 | Thomas Heywood - 2005 - 340 pàgines
...What guests be they? Dudgeon. A courtnole: one Ned, the King's butcher, he says, 25 and his friends too. Hobs. Ned, the King's butcher? Ha, ha, the King's...and clap supper o' th' board. Exit NELL. Enter KING EDWARD and SELLINGER. Mass, here's Ned indeed — and another misproud ruf- 30 fian. Welcome, Ned.... | |
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