 | John Ford - 1811 - 528 pages
...we'll honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution ; and from hence We gather this fit use : that public states, As our particular bodies, taste...most good in health, when purged of corrupted blood. [Exeunt. EPILOGUE. Here has appear'd, though in a several fashion, The threats of majesty ; the strength... | |
 | John Ford - 1827 - 630 pages
...honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution ; and from hence We gather this fit use ;8 — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste...most good In health, when purged of corrupted blood. {Exeunt. 8 We gather this Jit use.] The poet seems to apply this word in the Puritanical sense (then... | |
 | John Ford - 1827 - 638 pages
...honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution ; and from hence We gather this fit use ;8 — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste...most good In health, when purged of corrupted blood. [Exeunt. * We gather this Jit use.] The poet seems to apply this word in the Puritanical sense (then... | |
 | John Ford - 1827 - 672 pages
...honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution ; and from hence We gather this fit use ;s — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste...most good In health, when purged of corrupted blood. [Exeunt. t We gather thisjit use.] The poet seems to apply this word in the Puritanical sense (then... | |
 | John Ford - 1831 - 396 pages
...honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution; and from hence We gather this fit use;* — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste...most good In health, when purged of corrupted blood. [Exeunt. * We gather this Jit us«.] The poet seems to apply this word in the Puritanical sense (then... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - 1855 - 428 pages
...executions, as he sat comfortably at home, " That public states, Aa our particular bodies, taste most good ID health, when purged of corrupted blood.'' Ford, the...matter in it, such, it may fairly be supposed, as he could not have put into the moufh of a kinsman of Starveling. Massinger's tailors again show that... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - 1855 - 414 pages
...remnant of fear ; and I must add, that Henry VH. showed little generosity when he remarked upon their executions, as he sat comfortably at home, " That...taste most good In health, when purged of corrupted blood.'1 Ford, the dramatic poet, offers indirect testimony to the morality of the English tailor,... | |
 | Dr. Doran (John) - 1857 - 428 pages
...remnant of fear; and I must add, that Henry VII. showed little generosity when he remarked upon their executions, as he sat comfortably at home, " That...most good In health, when purged of corrupted blood.' 1 Ford, the dramatic poet, offers indirect testimony to the morality of the English tailor, by his... | |
 | John Ford - 1869 - 342 pages
...honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution ; and from hence We gather this fit use,17 — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste...most good In health when purged of corrupted blood. \Excunt. 17 We gather this fit use,] The poet seems to apply this word in the puritanical sense (then... | |
 | John Ford - 1888 - 508 pages
...honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution ; and from hence We gather this fit use,1 — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste most good In health when purgfed of corrupted blood. [Exeunt. " x^-._ I^'?*'h."";5s6^5?-:>r^?~: HERE has appeared, though in... | |
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Perkin, we are inform'd, is arm'd to die; In that we'll honour him. Our lords shall follow To see the execution; and from hence We gather this fit use, — that public states, As our particular bodies, taste most good In health when purged of corrupted... 
