10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «OVERLUSTY»
Discover the use of
overlusty in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
overlusty and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Institutions of the Text
And this portrait of excessively desirous Frenchmen is exactly what the previous
scene draws. The French prince and nobles condemn the English as
outnumbered while implicitly condemning themselves as "overlusty." The French
are weak ...
Jeffrey Masten, Wendy Wall, 2001
2
The Tragedy of King Lear
Horses are tied by the heads, dogs and bears by th'neck, monkeys by th'loins,
and men by th'legs: when a man's overlusty at legs, then he wears wooden
nether-stocks. 10 LEAR What's he that hath so much thy place mistook To set
thee here ...
William Shakespeare, Jay L. Halio, 2005
3
The Complete King Lear: An Annotated Edition of the ...
Horses are tied Cruel garters: “i.e. the stocks (with pun on crewel, 'worsted')” (
Riverside, 1,318) 11 by the heads, dogs and bears by the neck, monkeys by 12
the loins, and men by the legs: when a man's 13 overlusty at legs, then he wears
...
Donald J. Richardson, 2013
4
Shakespeare's Words: A Glossary and Language Companion
1 perusal, inspection, scrutiny KL I.ii.39 [Edmund to Gloucester, of the letter] I
finditnotfit for your o'erlooking 2 guardianship, looking after, custody AWI.i.38 [
Countess to Lafew, of Helena] bequeathed tomy overlooking overlusty (adj.) ...
David Crystal, Ben Crystal, 2004
5
Antony and Cleopatra. King Lear. Hamlet
Horses are tied by the heads ; dogs, and bears, by the neck; monkies by'the loins,
and men by the legs: when a man is overlusty at legs, then he wears wooden
nether-stocks. Lear. What's he, that hath so much thy place mistook To set thee ...
William Shakespeare, Isaac Reed, 1814
6
A supplement to Johnson's English dictionary: of which the ...
Fairfax. TA'RD Y-GAITED, adj. [from tardy and gait.] Moving (lowly. The confident
and overlusty French Do the low-rated English play at dice ; And chide the cripple
tardy-gaited night, Who like a foul and ugly witch, doth limp So tediously away.
Proud in their numbers and secure in soul, The confident and overlusty
conservatives, revisionists, feminists etc. Do the low rated new historicists play at
dice . . . In fact, the battle is well and truly joined. Howard Felperin's The Uses of
the ...
8
A Leg Up on the Canon, Book 1: Adaptations of Shakespeare's ...
The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll, And the third hour of drowsy
morning name Proud of their numbers and secure in soul, The confident and
overlusty French Do the low-rated English play at dice; And chide the crippl'd
tardy-gaited ...
9
The Family Shakespeare ...
When a man 'is overlusty at legs, then he wears wooden nether-flocks. Lear.
Whafls he, that hath so much thy place mistook To set thee here? Kent. It is both
he and she, Your son and daughter. Lear. No. Kent. Yes. _Lear. No, Isay. Kent.
William Shakespeare, Thomas Bowdler, 1807
10
THE Gentleman's Magazine
Proud of their numbers, and elate in spirits, The confident and overlusty 'prentices
Do chide from Cripplegate the drowsy morn That limps so tediously away— but,
hark I ' Bow-hells ring out their peal ; St. Kride'stlie fame, And nine o'clock, ...
