 Spurred boldly on, and dashed through thick and thin Through sense and nonsense, never out nor in: Free from all meaning, whether good or bad, And, in one word, heroically mad, He was too warm on picking-work to dwell, But faggoted his notions as they...  Drama: Or, Theatrical Pocket Magazine ... - Page 2801823Full view - About this book
 | William Shakespeare - 1790 - 670 pages
...the audience1. He generally threw his thoughts into hobbling doggrel verfes, which he made Ihorter or longer as he found convenient ; but, however irregular...his metre might be, or whatever the length of his verfes, he always took care to tag them with words of correfponding found: like Dryden's Do KG, " He... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1790 - 672 pages
...whatever the length of his verfes, he always took care to tag them with words of correfponding found : like Dryden's DOEG, " He fagotted his notions as they fell, " And if they rhym'd and rattled, all was well." Thomas Wilfon and Richard Tarleton, both fworti fervants to Queen... | |
 | William Shakespeare - English drama - 1793 - 594 pages
...the audience.7 He generally threw his thoughts into hobbling doggrel verfcs, which he made fhorter or longer as he found convenient; but, however irregular...his metre might be, or whatever the length of his verfes, he always took care to tag them with f> Heywood's Hiflory of Women, 1 624. " In Brome's Aniipodts,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1793 - 570 pages
...the audience.7 He generally threw his thoughts into hobbling doggrel verfes, which he made fhorter or longer as he found convenient; but, however irregular...his metre might be, or whatever the length of his verfes, he always took care to tag them with 6 Heywood's Hi/lory of Women, 1624. ' In Brome's Antipodes,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1811 - 510 pages
...he sometimes entered into a contest of raillery and sarcasm with some of the audience. He generally threw his thoughts into hobbling doggrel verses, which...He fagotted his notions as they fell, " And if they rhym'd and rattled, all was well." Thomas Wilson and Richard Tarleton, both sworn servants to Queen... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1813 - 564 pages
...Let. Go : be ready. — " But you, sir, are incorrigible, and " Take licence to yourself to add unto hobbling doggrel verses, which he made shorter or...He fagotted his notions as they fell, " And if they rhym'd and rattled, all was well." Thomas Wilson and Richard Tarleton, both sworn servants to Queen... | |
 | England - 1845 - 808 pages
...whether good or bad, And in one word, heroically mad : He was too warm on picking-work to dwell, But fagotted his notions as they fell, And if they rhymed and rattled, all was well. Spiteful he ia not, though he wrote a satyr, For still there goes some thinking to ill nature : He... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 572 pages
...scene, ' You hold interlocution with the audients. " Bip. That is a way, my lord, hath been allow'd threw his thoughts into hobbling doggrel verses, which...He fagotted his notions as they fell, " And if they rhym'd and rattled, all was well." Thomas Wilson and Richard Tarleton, both sworn servants to Queen... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 574 pages
...audients. , " Bip. That is a way, my lord, hath been allow'd " On elder stages to move mirth and laughter. threw his thoughts into hobbling doggrel verses, which...however irregular his metre might be, or whatever die length of his verses, he always took care to tag them with words of corresponding sound: like Dryden's... | |
 | John Dryden - 1821 - 570 pages
...good or bad, And, in one word, heroically mad. He was too warm on picking-work to dwell, But faggotted his notions as they fell, And, if they rhymed and rattled, all was well." * See some specimens of these poems, Vol. IX. p. 576. Ere we take leave of Settle, it is impossible... | |
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