10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TEMPERALITIE»
Discover the use of
temperalitie in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
temperalitie and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Empire of Words: The Reign of the OED
... part II (“You arein an excellent good temperalitie; your Pulsidge beates as
extraordinarily, as heart would desire”—with blunderous temperalitie earning an
entry in the OED as well). The question is not so much, when is a “word” not a
word.
... memorie, 2068 TEMPER =2*1 *Lord How comes this sir Iohn? what man of
good temper 683 His temper therefore must be well obseru'd, 2409 O that the
liuing Harry had the temper • 2899 TEMPERALITIE = *1 *excellent good .
temperalitie.
William Shakespeare, 1971
3
The second part of Henry the Fourth: by Shakespeare
cellent good temperalitie: your Pulfidge beates as ex- 26 traordinarily, as heart
would define; and your Colour (I warrant you) is as red as any Rofe: But you haue
drunke too much Canaries, and that's a maruellous fear- ching Wine; and it ...
William Shakespeare, Matthias Adam Shaaber, 1940
4
Henry IV: A Concordance to the Text of the First Quarto of 1600
... keepe no tel-tale to his memorie, TEMPER =2*1 "Lord How comes this sir Iohn
? what man of good temper His temper therefore must be well obseru'd, O that
the liuing Harry had the temper TEMPERALITIE = *1 *excellent good temperalitie.
William Shakespeare, 1971
5
Shakespeare's Second Part of Henry the Fourth, facsimiled ...
flyickly Yfaith fweetheart, me thinkes now you are in an excellent good
temperalitie.Your pulhdge beates as extraordinarily as heartwould defire, and
your colourI warrant you is as red as any role, in good truth law : but yFaith you
haue drunke ...
William Shakespeare, 1866
6
Shakespeare: The First Collected Edition of the Dramatic ...
Hafl. sweet-heart,me thinkes now you are in an exccllcnt good temperalitie : your
Pulfidge beares as extraordinarily, as heart would desire ; and your Colour (I
warrant you) is as red as any Rose : But you haue dranke too much Canaries,
and ...
William Shakespeare, 1866
7
Twenty Of The Plays: Being the Whole Number Printed in ...
Enter mzsiri: Quickly, and Doll Tere-sheet. Qyickly. Yfaith sweet heart, me thinkes
now you are in an excellent good temperalitie. Your pulfidge beates as
extraordinarily as heart would defire, and your colour I warrant you is as red as
any rose, ...
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, 1766
8
The Second Part of Henrie the Fourth: Continuing to His ...
„Quickly ТЕМ' fwecthem, me мы“; now you are in an excellent good temperalitie.
Your pulhdge beatcs as extraordinarily as heart would delire, and your colour I
warrant you is as red as any role, in good truth law : but yfaith you haue drunke
too ...
William Shakespeare, William Griggs, 1600
9
Twenty of the Plays, Being the Whole Number Printed During ...
Enter mistris Qnickly, and Doll Tere.sheet. Lztickly. Yfaith sweet heart, me thinkes
now you are in an excellent good temperalitie. Your pulsidge beares as
extraordinarily as heart would defire, and your colour I warrant you is as red as
any rose, ...
William Shakespeare, 1766
10
Comedies, Histories and Tragedies; Published According to ...
Hzss. Sweet-heart, me thinkes now you are in an excellent good temperalitie:
your Pulsidge beates as extraordinarily, as heart would desire; and your Colour (l
warrant you) is as red as any Rose: But you haue drunke too much Canaries, and
...
William Shakespeare, 1623
