| William Shakespeare - 1593 - 138 pages
...might steal them from him, and he to do himself right, hath since published them in his own name ; but, as I must acknowledge my lines not worthy his patronage...whom he hath published them, so the author, I know was much offended with Mr Jaggard that (altogether unknown to him) presumed to make so bold with his... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1896 - 138 pages
...might steal them from him, and he to do himself right, hath since published them in his own name ; but, as I must acknowledge my lines not worthy his patronage...whom he hath published them, so the author, I know was much offended with Mr Jaggard that (altogether unknown to him) presumed to make so bold with his... | |
| Tobias Smollett - Books - 1816 - 674 pages
...steale them from him ; and he to do himselfe right, hath since published them in his owne name: but as I must acknowledge my lines not worthy his patronage under whom he hath publish! them, so • In the edition of 1612, Heywood observes, in a short address '• to the Judicial... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1821 - 486 pages
...steale them from him, and hee, to do himselfe right, hath since published them in his own name : but as I must acknowledge my lines not worthy his patronage...published them, so, the author, I know, much offended with Mr. Jaggard, that (altogether unknown to him,) presumed to make so bold with his name." In consequence... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1821 - 486 pages
...worthy his patronage under whom he hath published them, so, the author, / know, much offended with Mr. Jaggard, that (altogether unknown to him,) presumed to make so bold with his name." field have till the present edition been printed as Shakspeare's ; and I Iry wood's translations from... | |
| English literature - 1871 - 608 pages
...might steal them from him ; and he to do himself right hath since published them in his own name. But as I must acknowledge my lines not worthy his patronage under whom he hath published them, so the autltor I know [was] much offended with Mr. Jaggard, that altogether unknown to him presumed to mahe... | |
| Nathan Drake - English literature - 1838 - 744 pages
...have been speaking of himself, when, in fact, he was referring to Shakspeare; for, that the passage, opening of (he rose, is breathed into Ibis poem. But even more rapid unknowne to him) presumed to make so bold with his name," can only be applied to our great poet, must... | |
| David Lester Richardson - English literature - 1840 - 370 pages
...Mr. Nicholas Okes, he alludes to this surreptitious publication, and observes, " The author I know is much offended with M. Jaggard, that (altogether unknown to him) presumed to make so bold with his name." Now, though we have no direct evidence that the larger collection of sonnets, respecting' the object... | |
| David Lester Richardson - 1840 - 364 pages
...Mr. Nicholas Okes, he alludes to this surreptitious publication, and observes, " The author I know is much offended with M. Jaggard, that (altogether unknown to him) presumed to make so bold with his name." Now, though we have no direct evidence that the larger collection of sonnets, respecting the object... | |
| David Lester Richardson - 1840 - 714 pages
...Mr. Nicholas Okcs, he alludes to this surreptitious publication, and observes, " The author I know is much offended with M. Jaggard, that (altogether unknown to him) presumed to make so bold with his name." Now, though we have no direct evidence that the larger collection of sonnets, respecting the object... | |
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