10 АНГЛІЙСЬКА КНИЖКИ ПОВ'ЯЗАНІ ІЗ «CULLIONLY»
Дізнайтеся про вживання
cullionly з наступної бібліографічної підбірки. Книжки пов'язані зі словом
cullionly та короткі уривки з них для забезпечення контексту його використання в англійська літературі.
Draw, you rogue I for, though it he night, yet the moon shines; I'll make a sop o' th'
moonshine of you, you whoreson cullionly harher-monger, draw. 30 so. ont] Om,
Qq. Bos. Sing. Ktly. 21. clamorous] clamours F,F^ Rowe. 29. tsp] fop Theoh.
William Shakespeare, Horace Howard Furness, 1908
2
King Lear: A Tragedy in Five Acts
Draw, you rogue: for, though it be night, the moon shines; l'll make a sop o'the
moonshine5 of you: Draw, you whorson cullionly barber-mongers, draw. ' [])1-
awing his Sword. Stew. Away; I have nothing to do with thee. Kent. Draw, you
rascal: ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Weller Singer, 1834
3
The Plays of William Shakspeare. ..: Volume the twentieth. ...
os. you. 2'. Draw,. you. whorson. cullionly. barbermonger,9. draw. [drawing
lusissword. STEW. Away; I have nothing to do with thee. I ' --- I'll make a sop o' 'In
moon/lain' asyour] This is equivalent to our modern phrase of making l/t'suvrsis/u'
ne ...
4
A Glossary Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
CULLIONLY- Base, blockbeaded; from cullion. DHW, you whoreson cullionly
barbermeager, draw. Lear, ii. a. CULLIS. Avery fine and strong broth, strained
and made clear for Patients in a state of great weakness. From ooult's, Fr.0f the
same ...
5
The Complete King Lear: An Annotated Edition of the ...
Draw, you 29 rogue: for, though it be night, yet the moon 30 shines; I'll make a
sop o' the moonshine of you: 31 draw, you whoreson cullionly barber-monger,
draw. Drawing his sword OSWALD 32 Away! I have nothing to do with thee.
KENT 33 ...
Donald J. Richardson, 2013
6
The Tragedy of King Lear (Illustrated)
Draw, you rogue: for, though it be night,yet themoon shines;I'llmake asop o' the
moonshine of you: draw,you whoreson cullionly barbermonger, draw! [Drawing
his sword.] Osw.Away! I have nothing to dowith thee. Kent. Draw, you rascal: you
...
William Shakespeare, 2014
7
King Lear: 1608 and 1623 Parallel Text Edition
I'll make a sop o'th'moonshine of you, you whoreson, cullionly barber-monger,
draw! 15 20 25 [Kent draws his sword] 17. one-trunk-inheriting: who owns so little
that all fits into a single trunk. 17–18. wouldst. . . service: would do anything ...
8
Vocative Constructions in the Language of Shakespeare
... or madam in “Madam, you have bereft me of all words,” or by a finally
positioned sweet in “You have heard on't, sweet” (Ant. 3.7.23), or you whoreson
cullionly barber-monger in “Draw, you whoreson cullionly barber- monger” (Lr.
2.2.32), ...
9
The Oxford Shakespeare: The History of King Lear: The 1608 ...
30 cullionly base; 'cullion', meaning 'test–icle', was also used as a general term of
contempt. This is OED's first instance of cullionly. barber–monger 'a constant
frequenter of the barber's shop, a fop' (OED, barber, sb. 2) 33 Vanity the puppet ...
William Shakespeare, Stanley Wells, 2000
of youn' Draw; yoii whorson cullionly barbermonger,9 draw. " [drawing his sword.
S-rp'w. Away; I have nothing to do with thee, \ ' _.- I '11 mal" a sb) o' the moa'
zshinr osyax :] This is equivalent to our modern phrase of making tbestm shine ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, Georges Steevens, 1793
