10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CULLIONLY»
Discover the use of
cullionly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cullionly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Draw, you rogue I for, though it he night, yet the moon shines; I'll make a sop o' th'
moonshine of you, you whoreson cullionly harher-monger, draw. 30 so. ont] Om,
Qq. Bos. Sing. Ktly. 21. clamorous] clamours F,F^ Rowe. 29. tsp] fop Theoh.
William Shakespeare, Horace Howard Furness,
1908
2
King Lear: A Tragedy in Five Acts
Draw, you rogue: for, though it be night, the moon shines; l'll make a sop o'the
moonshine5 of you: Draw, you whorson cullionly barber-mongers, draw. ' [])1-
awing his Sword. Stew. Away; I have nothing to do with thee. Kent. Draw, you
rascal: ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Weller Singer,
1834
3
The Plays of William Shakspeare. ..: Volume the twentieth. ...
os. you. 2'. Draw,. you. whorson. cullionly. barbermonger,9. draw. [drawing
lusissword. STEW. Away; I have nothing to do with thee. I ' --- I'll make a sop o' 'In
moon/lain' asyour] This is equivalent to our modern phrase of making l/t'suvrsis/u'
ne ...
4
A Glossary Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
CULLIONLY- Base, blockbeaded; from cullion. DHW, you whoreson cullionly
barbermeager, draw. Lear, ii. a. CULLIS. Avery fine and strong broth, strained
and made clear for Patients in a state of great weakness. From ooult's, Fr.0f the
same ...
5
The Complete King Lear: An Annotated Edition of the ...
Draw, you 29 rogue: for, though it be night, yet the moon 30 shines; I'll make a
sop o' the moonshine of you: 31 draw, you whoreson cullionly barber-monger,
draw. Drawing his sword OSWALD 32 Away! I have nothing to do with thee.
KENT 33 ...
Donald J. Richardson,
2013
6
The Tragedy of King Lear (Illustrated)
Draw, you rogue: for, though it be night,yet themoon shines;I'llmake asop o' the
moonshine of you: draw,you whoreson cullionly barbermonger, draw! [Drawing
his sword.] Osw.Away! I have nothing to dowith thee. Kent. Draw, you rascal: you
...
William Shakespeare,
2014
7
King Lear: 1608 and 1623 Parallel Text Edition
I'll make a sop o'th'moonshine of you, you whoreson, cullionly barber-monger,
draw! 15 20 25 [Kent draws his sword] 17. one-trunk-inheriting: who owns so little
that all fits into a single trunk. 17–18. wouldst. . . service: would do anything ...
8
Vocative Constructions in the Language of Shakespeare
... or madam in “Madam, you have bereft me of all words,” or by a finally
positioned sweet in “You have heard on't, sweet” (Ant. 3.7.23), or you whoreson
cullionly barber-monger in “Draw, you whoreson cullionly barber- monger” (Lr.
2.2.32), ...
9
The Oxford Shakespeare: The History of King Lear: The 1608 ...
30 cullionly base; 'cullion', meaning 'test–icle', was also used as a general term of
contempt. This is OED's first instance of cullionly. barber–monger 'a constant
frequenter of the barber's shop, a fop' (OED, barber, sb. 2) 33 Vanity the puppet ...
William Shakespeare, Stanley Wells,
2000
of youn' Draw; yoii whorson cullionly barbermonger,9 draw. " [drawing his sword.
S-rp'w. Away; I have nothing to do with thee, \ ' _.- I '11 mal" a sb) o' the moa'
zshinr osyax :] This is equivalent to our modern phrase of making tbestm shine ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, Georges Steevens,
1793