10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «FUBBERY»
Découvrez l'usage de
fubbery dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
fubbery et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
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