10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPARKISHLY»
Discover the use of
sparkishly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sparkishly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Plays of George Etherege
white fruz, that she may look sparkishly in the fore- 60 front of the king's box, at an
old play. ORANGE WOMAN. Gad you'd change your note quickly if you did but
see her. DORIMANT. How came she to know me? ORANGE WOMAN. She saw ...
Sir George Etherege, Michael Cordner, 1982
with a large white fruz, that she may look sparkishly in the forefront of the King's
box at an old play. orange-woman Gad, you'd change your note quickly if you did
but see her! dorimant How came she to know me? orange-woman She saw you ...
George Etherege, John Barnard, 2014
3
The Spectator: Corrected from the Originals, with a Preface, ...
... lay his life she is some awkward ill.fashioned country.toad, who not having
above four dozen of hairs on her head, has adorned her baldness with a large
white fruz, that she may look sparkishly in the fore-front of the king's box at an old
play.
4
The Works of Sir George Etherege: Containing His Plays and Poems
... Adorn'd her Baldness with a large white Fiuz. thlt she May look sparkishly in
the Fore-front of the King" Box, At an old Play. *' _ * i ' Or. Wbm. Gad, you'd
change your Note qmckly. if You did but see her. D'r. How came she to know me
?
Sir George Etherege, John Dryden, 1715
5
The works of Sir G. E., containing his plays and poems
This fine Woman, I'll lay my Life, ' ' [Taking the reach. Is some awkard, ill-fashion'd
, Country Toad, who, not Having above four Dozen of black Hairs on her Head,
he' Adorn'd her Baldness with a large white Fruz, that she May look sparkishly in
...
... Man of my Years write sparkishly, and beau it over again in Rbime. These
poetical Performances of my Friends shall make up the Entertainment of the Day.
THE sirst addrestes me with the Extremity of Civility, and that soft way of
Expression, ...
Richard Steele, Joseph Addison, 1753
Dar. [taking the Peach. ] This fine Woman, I'll lay my lite, is some awkward ill
fitshioffid Country toad, who not having above four dozen of black hairs on her
head , has adorn'd her baldnefis withalarge white h-uz, that she may look
sparkishly ...
8
Royal Gratitude; or King George's promise never to forget ...
So that now being dress'd as it were in print, and sparkishly equipt in Mode and
Figure, I took my Pilgrims Staff in one Hand, and two ( l cannot say a pair Of)
Cloves in the other, and march'd (a) very methodically to Smith's Loyal Mug-
House in ...
His coat is of the flashy Lincoln green, With silver buttons of the prettiest mould ;
Each buttonhole and skirt and hem is seen Sparkishly edg"d with lace of yellow
gold ; His breeches of the velvet, smooth and clean, Are very fair and goodly to ...
... pouts ; then, sparkishly — " ' Papa knew better than aggrieve his Pope, " ' And
baulk him of his grudge against our Count, " ' Else he 'd have argued-off Bottini's '
. 2 I 2 THE RING AND THE BOOK.
