 | Walter Scott - 1835 - 400 pages
...a foot, Whose indignation commonly is stamped Upon the hinder quarters of a man, — With all your blows and blow-men whatsoever, Set in their lively...colours, givers and takers." All which knowledge is unfortunately lost to the world, perhaps through the ill-considered interference of Mr Phillips the... | |
 | Francis Beaumont - 1840 - 746 pages
...[Giving the picture. Lapet. Why, then, behold my master-piece ! — See, see, sir ; Here's all your blows, and blow-men whatsoever, Set in their lively colours, givers and takers. La Nove. 'Troth, wondrous fine, sir ! Lapet. Nay, but mark the postures ! AA a The standing of the... | |
 | Walter Scott - English literature - 1841 - 464 pages
...of a foot, Whose indignation commonly is stamped Upon the hinder quarters of a man,— With all your blows and blow-men whatsoever, Set in their lively...colours, givers and takers." All which knowledge is unfortunately lost to the world, perhaps through the ill-considered interference of Mr. Phillips the... | |
 | Walter Scott - Demonology - 1870 - 488 pages
...a foot, Whose indignation commonly is stamped Upon the hinder quarters of a man, — With all your blows and blow-men whatsoever, Set in their lively...colours, givers and takers." All which knowledge is unfortunately lost to the world, perhaps through the ill-considered interference of Mr Phillips the... | |
 | Francis Beaumont - 1872 - 762 pages
...already. [Oivina the pictvn, Lapet. Why, then, behold my master-piece !— See, see, sir ; Here's all your blows, and blow-men whatsoever. Set in their lively colours, givers and takers. La Nove. 'Troth, wondrous fine, sir ! THE NICE VALOUR. ACT T. Sf The standing of the takers I admire... | |
 | Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, Alfred Rayney Waller - Great Britain - 1912 - 406 pages
...Table's finish'd, Sir, already. Lap. Why then behold my Master-piece : see, see, Sir, Here's all your Blows, and Blow-men whatsoever ; Set in their lively colours, givers, and takers. I Gent. Troth wondrous fine, Sir. Lap. Nay, but mark the postures, The standing of the takers, I admire... | |
 | 472 pages
...already. {Giving table c. Lapet. Why, then, behold my master-piece ! see, see, sir ; Here 's all your blows, and blow-men whatsoever, Set in their lively colours, givers and takers. La-Nove. Troth, wondrous fine, sir. Lapet. Nay, but mark the postures : * Welsh WM\ " Grose, in his... | |
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Lapet. Why, then, behold my master-piece ! — See, see, sir ; Here's all your blows, and blow-men whatsoever, Set in their lively colours, givers and takers. 