KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «NAYWARD»
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1
The Winter's Tale: Third Series
HERMIONE [Mamillius is taken away.] But I'd say he had not, And I'll be sworn
you would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean to th' nayward. LEONTES You,
my lords, Look on her, mark her well. Be but about To say she is a goodly lady,
and ...
William Shakespeare, John Pitcher, 2010
2
A Dictionary of the Language of Shakspeare
Ships; fleets. Though the yesty waves Confound and swallow navigation up. il[
aebeth, iv. 1. NAYWARD. The contrary; the opposite side. But I'd say he had not,
And I'll be sworn you would believe my saying, Howc'er you lean to the nayward.
3
Dramatic works with explanatory notes. A new ed., to which ...
... these shoulders, these niin'd pillars, out of pity, taken a load would sink a navy
- - - Ham) -viii. Nayward. You would believe my saying, howe'er you lean to the
nayward W. Tale. Nay-word. In any case, have a nay-word - Illergv 'ICgf'W'wdsar.
William Shakespeare, Samuel Ayscough, 1790
N NAYWARD, " to th' nayward," Vol 3. zfo. to the fide of denial, towards the faying
Nay. A NAY-WORD, Vol. 3. 1 26. the same as By-word: a word of contempt; also
a word fecretly agreed upon, tas among soldiers, for the difiinguishing friends ...
William Shakespeare, Alexander Pope, William Warburton, 1747
5
An Index to the Remarkable Passages and Words Made Use of by ...
8 2 Nayward- You would believe my saying, howe'er you lean to the nayward W.
Tale. '1 1 1Va_1/--ward. In any case, have a nay-word - Merry Wives of Windsor.
2 2 -— We have a nay-word - - Ilrid. 5 2 — If I do not gull him into a nay-word ...
6
Shakspeare's Dramatic Works: With Explanatory Notes. To ...
Nayward. You would believe my saying, howe'er you lean to the nayward IV. Tale
. NayioorJ. In any case, have a nay-word - Merry IV. of IVinJfor. .IUJ. T-welftb
Night. Mercb. of Venice, — Blood-bespotted Neapolitan, outcast of Naples, ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Ayscough, Nicholas Rowe, 1791
7
Dramatic Works: With Explanatory Notes
Our navy is address'd - - 2. Hairy iv. 4 -- From these shoulders, these ruin'd pillars
, out os pity, taken a load would sink a navy - - - Henry viii. 3 a Nayward. You
would believe my saying, howe*er you lean to the nayward V', Tale. 2. t Nay-
quad.
William Shakespeare, Samuel Ayscough, 1790
8
An index to the remarkable passages and words made use of by ...
This is a naughty night to swim in - - Lear. Navy. Our navy is addrefs'd i Henry rv,
— From these shoulders, these ruin'd pillars, out of pity, taken a load would fink a
navy ... Henry viii Nayward. You would believe my saying, howe'er you lean to ...
9
The Winter's Tale: Evans Shakespeare Edition
Away with him! and let her sport herself With that she's big with, for 'tis Polixenes
Has made thee swell thus. hermione But I'ld say he had not; And I'll be sworn you
would believe my saying, Howe'er you lean to th' nayward. leontes You, my ...
10
The works of Shakespear [ed. by H. Blair], in which the ...
N Nayward, " to th' nayward," iii. zti. to the side os denial, towards the saying Nay.
A Nay-ivord, iii. 106. the same as by-word ; a word os contempt : also a word
secretly agreed upon, as among soldiers, lor the distiu- guishing sriends srom
soes.
William Shakespeare, Hugh Blair, 1771
