562b 562b 562b 563a 563a 15 heap Pelion upon Ossa. Pelion and Ossa were the names of two mountains in Greece, said to have been piled together by the Titans in their attempts to capture and destroy Olympus. The phrase "to heap Pelion upon Ossa" has, of course, become a proverb. 41 shoulder-clapping. referring probably to the heavy hand of the law, arresting one for debt. 42 cockatrice. mistress, prostitute. 17 18 563b 14-15 the third sound. i.e., of the trumpets announcing the beginning of the performance. skills. matters. Arcadian and Euphuized gentlewomen. an interesting bit of testimony as to the influence of Sidney's Arcadia and Lyly's Euphues on their own times. 30 quat. pimple; here meaning, ironically, "a youngster." 563b 563b 34 cipers. cypress. 563b 49 drawers. tapsters. 564a 37 neat. pure, unadulterated. 564a 565a 565a 51 like a captain putting up dead pays. The early editions have "dear." Nott first sug- 565b 565b 39 link. torch made of tow and pitch. 565b 39-40 Ignis Fatuus. Will-o'-the wisp; referring, of course, to the boy carrying the torch. 13 pikes. the weapons of the watch. 566a 566a 566a 566a 566b 34 spur-ryals. gold coins of the time, worth a little over three dollars and a half. 50 quack-salver. quack doctor. Am not I in blessed case And do I see some cause a hope to feed And wilt thou leave me thus? An evil spirit your beauty haunts me still Another scorns the home-spun thread of A poor soul sat sighing under a sicamore tree 169 As good to write as for to lie and groan As late abroad asleep I lay 166 . 211 58 Come live with me and be my love [Marlowe] Come live with me and be my love [Donne] Come, my Celia, let us prove. Come, Sleep! O Sleep, the certain knot of peace Come, thou monarch of the vine Come unto these yellow sands Coming to kiss her lips (such grace I found) Consider this small dust here in the glass Corydon, arise, my Corydon!... Cowards may fear to die; but courage stout Crabbed Age and Youth 16 47 162 129 189 246 Charis one day in discourse 5 92 58 Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle Fair is my love when her fair golden hairs Fair stood the wind for France . False hope prolongs my ever certain grief Farewell, Love, and all thy laws forever Farewell! Thou art too dear for my possessing Farewell, thou child of my right hand, and joy .. Here lies, to each her parents' ruth. Here take my picture. Though I bid farewell He that of such a height hath built his mind Hope, art thou true, or dost thou flatter me? PAGE 162 69 37 210 194 58 240 225 129 167 67 86 232 61 I never drank of Aganippe well In going to my naked bed, as one that would have slept .. In highest way of heaven the sun did ride I now think Love is rather deaf than blind Into these loves who but for passion looks I saw my lady weep. I see the house-my heart thyself contain! . 60 105 65 28 54 61 53 248 31 103 52 PAGE Men that are safe and sure in all they do . 253 38 . 56 . 157 128 117 . 165 . 3 172 4 33 190 6 50 244 My Muse may well grudge at my heavenly 64 . 83 209 Now thou hast loved me one whole day O eyes, which do the spheres of beauty move O grammar-rules, oh now your virtues show O happy Thames, that didst my Stella bear! 67 - 215 212 59 65 63 247 63 72 71 69 |