10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FUBBERY»
Discover the use of
fubbery in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
fubbery and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Selected Plays of John Marston
O fubbery, fubbery! 55 pietro. Dream? What dream'st? MalEVOlE. Why, methinks
I see that signor pawn his footcloth, that metreza her plate; this madam takes
physic that t'other monsieur may minister to her. Here is a pander jewelled; there
60 ...
John Marston, Macdonald Pearman Jackson, Michael Neill, 1986
O fubbery, fubbery! Pietro. Dream! what dreamest? Mal. Why,methinks I see
thatsignior pawn his footcloth, that metrezaher plate; this madam takesphysic,
that 50 t'other monsieur may minister to her; hereis a pander jewelled; there isa
fellowin ...
John Marston, Simon Trussler, William Naismith, 2014
3
The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang
fubbery. , trickery, cheating, stealing, occurs in Marston. See FOB. n. and v. fub(b)
s. , n. 'A loving, fond Word used to pretty little Children and Women' (B.E.), esp. if (
small and) chubby: C.17–18: coll. cf. the next two complete entries. fubby. , see: ...
4
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
O fubbery, fubbery. Marston. The Malcontent, act i. sc. 3, FU'CATE,") Lat. fucare,
fucatum, to stain or Fu'cus. J tinge with a colour or dye. For in vcrtue may be
nothing fucute or counterfayte. Sir Thomas E/yot. The Governovr, book iii. ch. iv.
Encyclopaedia, Edward Smedley, 1845
5
The works of John Marston, repr., with notes [&c.] by J.O. ...
Pie. How doost spend the night ? I heare thou never sleep'st ? Mai. 0, no ; but
dreame the most fantasticall. O Heaven ! O fubbery, fubbery ! Pie. Dreame ! what
dreamst ? Mai. Why, me thinkes I see that signior pawn his foot- cloth ; that
metreza ...
John Marston, James Orchard Halliwell- Phillipps, 1856
Mal. O, no ; but dreame the most fantasticall. O Heaven! O fubbery, fubbery! Pie.
Dreame! what dreanist? Mal. Why, me thinkes I see that signior pawn his
footcloth ; that metreza her plate; this madam takes phisioke, that tother
mounsieur may ...
John Marston, J.O. Halliwell, 1856
7
The works of John Marston: reprinted from the original ...
Mai. Why, like the Knight S. Patrik Penlolians, with killing a spiders for my ladies
munkey. Pie. How doost spend the night ? I heare thou never sleep'st ? Mai. O,
no ; but dreame the most fantasticall. O Heaven ! O fubbery, fubbery ! Pie.
Dreame ...
John Marston, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1856
8
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
O fubbery, fubbery. Marston. The Malcontent, act i. sc. 3. FU'CATE,") Lat. fucare,
fueatum, to stain or Fu'cus. J tinge with a colour or dye. For in vertue may be
nothing fucate or countcrfayte. Sir Thomas Elyot. The Governour, book iii. ch. iv.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
9
The Malcontent. The Tracian Wonder. A Monumental Column. ...
O fubbery, fubbery ! Pmrao. Dream! What dreamest? MAL. Why, methinks I see
that signior. pawn his foot-cloth ; that metreza her plate : this madam takes
physick, that t'other monsieur may minister to her: here is a pander jewelled ;
there “is” a ...
10
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
O fubbery, fubbery. Marston. The Malcontent, act i. sc. 3. FU'CATE,") Lat. fucare,
focatum, to stain or Fu'cus. J tinge with a colour or dye. For in vertue may be
nothing fucate or counterfayte. Sir Thomas Elyot. The Governour, book iii. ch. iv.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
