 | William Shakespeare, Richard Grant White - 1861 - 524 páginas
...p. 225. Ed. 1603. " While he did live far, far was all disorder." Ibid. Lib. V. p. 430. " Fy schoolc of Patience, Fy, your lesson is Far far too long to learne it without booke." Astrop/icl and Stella, St. 56, Ibid. p. 637. "Then since (deare life) you fainc would have me peace... | |
 | William Shakespeare, Richard Grant White - 1862 - 518 páginas
...Lib. II. p. 225. Ed. 1603. " While he did live far, far was all disorder." Ibid. Lib. V. p. 430. " Fy schoole of Patience, Fy, your lesson is Far far too long to learne it without booke." Astrophel and Stella, St. 56, Ibid. p. 537. " Then since (deare life) you faine would have me peace... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1862 - 526 páginas
...1603. " While he did live far, far was all disorder." Ibid. Lib. V. p. 430. " Fy sehoole of Patienee, Fy, your lesson is Far far too long to learne it without booke." Astrophel and Stella, St. 56, Ibid. p. 537. " Then sinee (deare life) you faine would have me peaee... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 506 páginas
...Arcadia, ii, p. 225, ed. 1603; ' While he did live far, far was all disorder, — Ib. v, p. 430; ' your lesson is Far far too long to learne it without booke,' — Astrophel and Stella, St. 56, Ib. p. 537 ; ' Stop you Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ! 1 30... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 506 páginas
...Arcadia, ii, p. 225, ed. 1603 ; ' While he did live far, far was all disorder, — Ib. v, p. 430; ' your lesson is Far far too long to learne it without booke,' — Astrophcl and Stella, St. 56, Ib. p. 537 ; ' Stop you Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ! 1 30... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney - 1888 - 292 páginas
...love, So sweete sounds straight mine eare and heart do hit, That I well find no eloquence like it. LVI. Fy, schoole of Patience, fy ! your lesson is Far,...that meant not much amisse. But now that I, alas, do want her sight, What, dost thou thinke that I can ever take In thy cold stuffe a flegmatike delight... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1889 - 232 páginas
...Louers proue, 14 They loue indeede, who dare not say they loue. LV. T^IE schoole of Patience, fie, your Lesson is -*- Far far too long, to learne it without booke: What, a whole weeke, and get not half a looke? And thinke I should not your large precepts misse, 5 When I might reade these... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1922 - 420 páginas
...Pyes doe Lovers prove, They love indeede, who dare not say they love. LV FIE schoole of Patience, fie, your Lesson is Far far too long, to learne it without booke: What, a whole weeke, and get not halfe a looke ? And thinke I should not your large precepts misse, When I might reade these... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1922 - 714 páginas
...your Lesson is Far far too long, to learne it without booke: What, a whole weeke, and get not halfe a looke ? And thinke I should not your large precepts misse, When I might reade these Letters fayre of blisse, Within her face each vertue I could brooke, From what the leaden counsels... | |
 | Lowry Nelson - 2010 - 333 páginas
...fairly well. In contrast, to my ear, the next sonnet (56) is quite generally strained and inferior: Fy, schoole of Patience, Fy, your lesson is Far far...blisse, Which in her face teach vertue, I could brooke Somewhat thy lead'n counsels, which I tooke As of a friend that meant not much amisse: But now that... | |
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FY, schoole of Patience, Fy, your lesson is Far far too long to learne it without booke: What, a whole weeke without one peece of looke, And thinke I should not your large precepts misse? When I might reade those letters faire of blisse, Which in her... 
