10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DOWLNEY»
Discover the use of
dowlney in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dowlney and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Dmah Dowlney 20 Pages. No. 39. Filial Duties 40. Address to Young Chris42.
Importance of Speaking th 66. On SpiritualDeclension 8 P es. ag12 tians 24 41.
Persuasive to Public WorShrp Tru A8. On Temperance 4 4 44. My Son, give me
thy ...
American Tract Society, 1827
2
The Second Part of Henry the Fourth ... The Text from the ...
When thou do'ft pinch thy Bearer,thou do'Íi fit Like a rich Armor, worne in heat of
day, That fcald'ít with fafetie: by his Gates of breath, There lyes a dowlney feather,
which ltirres not : Did hee fufpire,that light and weightlefl'e dowlne Perforce muil.
William Shakespeare, 1863
3
A Critical Examination of the Text of Shakespeare
1, “ There lies a dowlney feather that light and weightlesse dowlne.” I suspect that
clowlne was the old spelling, then growing out of use; and that dowle in the
Tempest is only a corruption of dowlne.3 In the very same line the folio has
plum6e ...
Will. Sidney Walker, 1860
4
English Language Word Builder
... PAUNCHY* RACKETY* SHRILLY* SLUTCHY* SPRAWLY* STENCHY*
THROATY* ALMONDY BUTTONY COLOURY DOWLNEY FIDDLEY GOSSIPY
JASPERY MARTYRY+ MOTHERY PARROTY RAISINY SHINNEY SUCCORY+
TISSUEY ...
5
Comedies, Histories and Tragedies; Published According to ...
When thou do'st pinch thy Bearer, thou do'st sit Like a rich Armor, worne in heat of
day, That scald'st with safetie: by his Gates of breath, There lyes a dowlney
feather, which stirres not : Did hee suspire, that light and weightlefle dowlne ...
William Shakespeare, 1623
6
Textual Problems of the First Folio
32—3 as 'dowlny' ('dowlney' F) and 'dowlne', but similarly anomalous in a less
spectacular way is the spelling 'maner' at n. i. 106. The spelling was exceptional
in Simmes's quarto, which has 'manner' on the five other occasions when the ...
7
The Complete Works of Shakespeare (40 Works)
When thou do'st pinch thy Bearer, thou do'stsitLikea rich Armor, worne in heat of
day, That scald'st with safetie:by his Gates of breath, Therelyesa dowlney feather,
which stirresnot: Did hee suspire,that light and weightlessedowlne Perforce ...
William Shakespeare, 2012
8
Shakespeare as Put Forth in 1623: A Reprint of Mr. VVilliam ...
When thou do'st pinch thy Bearer,th0u do'st fit Like a rich Armor,worne in heat of
day, That scald'st with safetie: by his Gates of breath, There lyes a dowlney
feather, which stirres not : Did hee suspire,that light and weightlesse dowlne
Perforce ...
William Shakespeare, John Heminge, Henry Condell, 1863
9
Shakespeare's First Folio
When thou do'st pinchthy Bearer, thou do'st sit Like arich Armor,worne inheat
ofday, That scald'st with safetie: byhis Gates of breath, There lyes a dowlney
feather, which stirres not: Did hee suspire, that light and weightlesse dowlne
Perforce ...
William Shakespeare, 2014
10
Shakespeare's Anonymous Editors: Scribe and Compositor in ...
The texts' common use of dowlny (F: dowlney) and dowlne (4.5.32,33) for downy
and down might be explained by a common source underlying both texts, but
common shifts in spelling point to the Folio's dependence on the Quarto. Both
texts ...
