CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «ILL-FAVOUREDLY»
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1
Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems
Tis true, for those that she makes fair, she scarce makes honest ; and those that
she makes honest, she makes very ill-favouredly '. Ros. Nay, now thou goest from
fortune's office to nature's : fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1858
2
Much ado about nothing. Love's labour's lost. Midsummer ...
Indeed, there is fortune too hard for nature, when. us wit to flout at fortune, hath
not fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument ? 7 -— she makes very ill-
fav0uredly.] Strictly speaking Fortune' does not make the honest “ ill-favouredly "
but ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1858
'T is true, for those that she makes fair, she scarce makes honest; and those that
she makes honest, she makes very ill-favouredly. 5 Ros. Nay, now thou goest
from Fortune's office to Nature's: Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the ...
William Shakespeare, Nikolaus Delius, 1860
4
King Henry V: Third Series
Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones, Ill-favouredly become the morning
field. Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose, And our air shakes them passing
scornfully. Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggared host And faintly through ...
William Shakespeare, T.W. Craik, 1995
5
The Complete Angler Or, The Contemplative Man's Recreation,: ...
... and also how to paint your rod, especially your top ; for a right-grown top is a
choice commodity, and should be preserved from the water soaking into it, which
makes it in wet weather to be heavy and fish ill-favouredly, and not true ; and also
...
Izaak Walton, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, 1836
6
The Merry Wives of Windsor
Very ill-favouredly, Master Brook. Ford. How so, sir? did she change her
determination ? 72 Fal. No, Master Brook; but the peaking cornuto her husband,
Master Brook, dwelling in a continual 'larum of jealousy, comes me in the instant
of our ...
William Shakespeare, George Van Santvoord, 2010
7
The Oxford Anthology of Tudor Drama
He played with both hands, but he sped ill-favouredly! The king himself was
godly up-trained; He professed virtue, but I think it was feigned. He plays with
both hands, good deeds and ill; But it was no good deed Praxaspes' son for to kill
.
8
A dictionary of English etymology
Fr. bot, a. luncheon or ill-favoured big piece of ; ill-favouredly round, as pied-bot,
a club foot; botte, a hunch, bundle; W. bot, a round b0dy.—Spurre1. Then from
the peculiar resonance of a blow on a hollow object, or perhaps also from looking
...
9
The Merry Wives of Windsor: Third Series
The omission of how in F looks like a printing-house accident rather than a way of
asking 'did you succeed?' 64 ill-favouredly badly; cf. ili-favourcd, meaning 'ugly',
1.1.279-80n. 53 SD] Q (Exit mistresseQuukly.J: not in F 55-6 By . . . comes] Oxf; ...
William Shakespeare, Giorgio Melchiori, 2000
10
The works of Shakespeare in seven volumes
(17) I pray You, marr no more of my Verses tvith reading thepi ill-favouredly.] The
Poet seems to have had in his Eye this Distich of Martial; Lib. I. Epigr. 39. £>uem
recitas, meus eft, o Fidentine, lihellus ; Sed male dum recitas, ituipit ejfe tuus.
William Shakespeare, Mr. Theobald (Lewis), 1733
