10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DISPRAISER»
Discover the use of
dispraiser in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dispraiser and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Works: The Text Formed from an Entirely New Collation of ...
for “disposer,” we should substitute dispraiser, Cressida being a person who did
not allow the merits of Paris. Pand'arus, just after Paris has called Cressida his
dispraiser, observes that there had been some difference between them“ She'll ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1853
2
Notes and emendations to the text of Shakespeare's plays, ...
for "disposer," we should substitute dispraiser, Cressida being a person who did
not allow the merits of Paris. Pan- darus, just after Paris has called Cressida his
dispraiser, observes that there had been some difference between them — "She'
ll ...
3
King Henry VI, part 2. King Henry VI, part 3. King Richard ...
Come, your dispraiser is sick. Par. Well, I'll make excuse. Pan. Ay, good my lord.
Why should you say Cressida? no, your poor dispraiser's sick. Par. I spy. Pan.
You spy! what do you spy ?—Come, give me an instrument.—Now, sweet queen.
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1858
4
Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems
William Shakespeare John Payne Collier. Pan. No, no ; no such matter, you are
wide. Come, your dispraiser is sick. Par. Well, I'll make excuse. Pan. Ay, good my
lord. Why should you say Cressida ? no, your poor dispraiser's sick. Par. I spy.
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1858
5
The Text of Shakespeare Vindicated from the Interpolations ...
none of him; they two are twain'—and though he does not state on what point
they had disagreed, it is enough to warrant us in believing that Paris calls
Cressida, not his ' disposer,' but his dispraiser. The word recurs twice in this part
of the ...
Samuel Weller SINGER, 1853
6
The Works of Shakespeare: The Text Regulated by the Recently ...
Come, your dispraiser is sick. Par. Well, I 'll make excuse. Pan. Ay, good my lord.
Why should you say Cressida? no, your poor dispraiser 's sick. Par. I spy. Pan.
You spy ! what do you spy ?— Come, give me an instrument. — Now, sweet ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1853
7
The complete works of William Shakespeare: The text ...
I'll lay my life, with my dispraiser Cressida. Pan. No, no, no such matter, you are
wide. Come, your dispraiser is sick. Par. Well, I'll make excuse. Pan. Ay , good my
lord. Why should you say Cressida? no, your poor dispraiser's sick. Par. I spy.
William Shakespeare, Nikolaus Delius, Charles Symmons, 1854
8
Notes and emendations to the text of Shakespeare's plays: ...
enough to warrant us in believing that Paris calls Cressida, not his "disposer," but
his dispraiser. The word recurs twice in this part of the dialogue, and in each
instance the old corrector has converted "disposer" into dispraiser. It is to be ...
9
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
John Wilkes. - from the gospel, expressly to dzsaoow all evasions and _
DISCOMMENDER, s. One that discommends; a dispraiser. . To DISCOÞAMUDE,.
dinavnces for ne to resume, vzas to check- our Lord- himself, which hath
dffiznnulled ...
10
The Practical Works of the Rev. Richard Baxter, with a Life ...
Flattery ever appeareth at last, to be but ' perniciosa dulcedo' as Austin calls it.
Saith the same Austin (in Psal. lix.) 'There are two sorts of persecutors; the
opposer (or dispraiser) and the flatterer: but the tongue of the fiatterer hurteth ...
Richard Baxter, William Orme, 1830
