The Tudor Translations, Volume 5AMS Press, 1967 |
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Page 103
... doth deeme no lesse by his tall stature , and Theagenes for comely personage , which manifestly confirme Achilles bloud , with a nippe Saving that he is not so arrogant , and proude as he was , but to Achilles for doth moderate , and ...
... doth deeme no lesse by his tall stature , and Theagenes for comely personage , which manifestly confirme Achilles bloud , with a nippe Saving that he is not so arrogant , and proude as he was , but to Achilles for doth moderate , and ...
Page 105
... doth professe the curinge A prety dis- of distempered bodies , and not principally of that diseased course of phi- minde but then when it is afflicted with the body , so that sicke , where , when that is healed , then is it also cured ...
... doth professe the curinge A prety dis- of distempered bodies , and not principally of that diseased course of phi- minde but then when it is afflicted with the body , so that sicke , where , when that is healed , then is it also cured ...
Page 184
... doth any newe , or straunge disease paine Cibele Arsaces you ? Hath the sighte of any man troubled my dearling ? chamberlaine What man is so prowde , and madde , that will not be en- doth comforte tangled with your beautie and accompt ...
... doth any newe , or straunge disease paine Cibele Arsaces you ? Hath the sighte of any man troubled my dearling ? chamberlaine What man is so prowde , and madde , that will not be en- doth comforte tangled with your beautie and accompt ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Achemenes adoo Aenians Aethiopians answered Aristippus Arsace Bagoas battaile bedde bloud BOOKE brought Calasiris captaine Caricles cause Cibele citie Cnemon commaunded countrie daughter daunger death deede Demeneta desire devised divers doth Egypt enimies eyes farre father feare foorth fortune gave Goddes Gods graunt Greeke Gymnosophistes hand hast hath heard heare Heliodorus honour Hydaspes Iland inough king king of Aethiopia knewe litle looked maide manner marry Memphis minde Mytranes Nausicles night Nylus Oroondates perceived Persians Persina Petosiris Phoenicia pray priest prisoners promised quoth ranne sacrifice sawe sayde selfe shal shalbe shee shewed shippe sight Sisimithres slaine sonne sorrowe soudainely spake straungers sunne Syene tarry tell Theagenes and Cariclia thee theeves thereof therewith Thessalian thing thinke Thisbe Thomas Underdowne thou thought Thyamis token tolde tooke Trachinus Tyrrhenus Underdowne unto uppon warre Wherefore whither whome woman yong