与 «RUMOURER»相关的英语书籍
在以下的参考文献中发现
rumourer的用法。与
rumourer相关的书籍以及同一来源的简短摘要提供其在 英语文献中的使用情境。
Shaks )eru'e has personified Rumour in the Introduction to the Second Part of
King llmry I V. ; and in Uoriolcnm Act IV, G, we have, “ ' Gosee this rumourer
whipp'd.' “ The present writer was not only, like Mr. Singer, unconscious of having
...
2
Reading Shakespeare's Dramatic Language
Shakespeare uses -er, for instance, when coining rumourer in Coriolanus (18).
Rumourer is interesting as it does not seem to have caught on, even if it is
recorded in some modern dictionaries ('rumour-monger', 'rumour-bearer'). By
contrast ...
3
Putnam's monthly magazine of American literature, science, ...
Mr. Singer's independent conjecture that rumourer^ is the word, also affords
collateral support to the former, the idea being the same in both. But it should be
remarked that the line does not need a word of three syllables : That Ru ) moor's
eyes ...
4
Putnam's Magazine. Original Papers on Literature, Science, ...
Mr. Singer's independent conjecture that rumourer-'s is the word, also affords
collateral support to the former, the idea being the same in both. But it should be
remarked that the line does not need a word of three syllables: That Bu | mom-'s ...
Shaks care has personified Rumour in the Introduction to the Second Part of King
Henry IV. ; and in Coriolanua Act IV., Sc. 6, we have, ' “ ' Gosoe this rumourer
whipp'd.' " The present writer was not only, like Mr. Singer, unconscious of having
...
6
Coriolan: tragédie ... accompagnée de notes grammaticales et ...
Mess. The nobles, in. 2. With two sereral powers: i. e. two distinct armies. 3. When
Marcius stood for Rome: i. e. When Marcius fought for Rome ; Was Rome's
champion. 4. Go see this rumourer, etc.: go and order this rumourer to he
whipped. 5.
William Shakespeare, J. CORRÉARD (Professor of English at the Lycée Charlemagne.), 1845
Mr. Grant White contends for “Rumour's eyes," Mr. Singer, for "Rumourer's eyes."
Mason sug ests “ Renomy's eyes;" Jackson and Charles Knight, “That anau'ares
eyes." Mr. Collier's MS. Corrector gives “ enemies' eyes ;" Mr. Mitford, “Luna's ...
8
Titus Andronicus. Romeo and Juliet. Timon of Athens. Julius ...
The word rumourer is of rare occurrence, but Shakespeare has it again In
Coriolanus, Act iv. Sc. 6 :— “ Go see this rumourer whipt.” The subsequent
context “ untallzed of” seems to confirm the reading I have adopted. ' So in
Marlowe's Hero ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Weller Singer, William Watkiss Lloyd, 1856
9
A Dictionary of the Language of Shakspeare
Go see this rumourer whipp'd. Coriolanus, iv. 6. RUNAGATE. A fugitive; a coward
. White-liver'd runagate, what doth he there? Richard 3, iv. 4. To RUN WITH. To
keep pace with; accompany. Volumes of report Run with these false and most ...
10
Shakespeare's English: A Practical Linguistic Guide
... 2.1.253 till new-born chins / Be rough and razorable Ready for shaving
rumourer Cor 4.6.48 Go see this rumourer whipped. someone who spreads
rumours under-honest TC 2.3.122 Ifyou do say we think him over-proud /And
under-honest, ...
