CĂRȚI ÎN PORTUGHEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «FUSTIGO»
Descoperă întrebuințarea
fustigo în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
fustigo și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Portugheză.
1
Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works and Companion Two ...
FUSTIGO Stranger? No sir, I'm a natural Milaner born. 95 CANDIDO I perceive
still it is your natural guise to mistake me, but you are welcome, sir; I much wish
your acquaintance. FUSTIGO My acquaintance? I scorn that, i'faith; I hope my ...
Professor Thomas Middleton, Gary Taylor, John Lavagnino,
2008
2
Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works
And when shall's laugh again? wife When you will, cousin. fustigo Spoke like a
kind Lacedemonian. I see yonder's thy husband. wife Ay, there's the sweet youth,
God bless him. fustigo And how is't cousin? And how? How is't, thou squall? wife
...
Thomas Middleton, Gary Taylor, John Lavagnino,
2010
Fustigo Why, sister, do you think I'll forswear my hand? Viola Well, well, you shall
have them. Put yourself into better fashion, because I must employ you in a
serious matter. Fustigo I'll sweat like a horse if I like the matter. Viola You ha' cast
off ...
Thomas Dekker, Thomas Middleton, Nick De Somogyi,
1998
4
A Select Collection of Old Plays: George A. Green, the ...
Enter Fustigo in some santqstict sea-suit at one door, a Porter meets him at
another. Fustigo. H O W now, Porter, will she come ? Porter. If I may trust a
woman, sir, she will come. Fustigo. There's for thy pains ; Godamercy, if ever I
stand in need ...
Robert Dodsley, Isaac Reed,
1780
5
A Select Collection of Old Plays: George a Greene
Fustigo. Not very tall? Porter. Not very low, a middling woman. Fustigo. 'Twas she
, faith, 'twas she; a pretty plump cheek, like mine. Porter. At a blush a little, very
much like you. Fustigo. Godso, I would not for a ducat she had kick'd up her heels
, ...
Robert Dodsley, Isaac Reed, Octavius Gilchrist,
1825
6
Famous English Renaissance Dramatists-Two-Thomas Dekker
George and the apprentices encourage Candido to beat Fustigo with a cudgel.
Without showing the slightest hint of anger, Candido orders the apprentices to
fetch the fabric Fustigo has demanded. The apprentices begrudgingly follow his ...
7
Separate Theaters: Bethlem ("Bedlam") Hospital and the ...
Instead he confronts and exposes this attempted gulling, ultimately chastising
Fustigo. Are you angry sir, because I named the fool? Trust me, you are not wise
in mine own house; And to my face to play the Anticke thus: If youde needs play
the ...
8
Manly Mechanicals on the Early Modern English Stage
His wife, Viola, laments that he “has not all things belonging to a man” (I.2.12)—to
which her brother Fustigo responds with comic horror, suggesting that perhaps
Candido is not a man at all, but some kind of non-human imposter, perhaps a ...
9
Drama and the Market in the Age of Shakespeare
In this play Fustigo and Viola, wife of Candido, an unbelievably patient merchant,
attempt to devise methods of shaking Candido's seemingly unswayable patience:
fustigo. . . . make him a cuckold. wife. Puh, he would count such a cut no ...
10
Some Account of the English Stage: From the Restoration in ...
... her husband out of patience— she engages Fustigo to come to the shop, and
behave in a rude manner — Candido keeps his temper — but his man George,
and his two prentices break Fustigo's head — Candido is summoned to the
senate ...