 COME leave this saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit: 'Tis known it is not fit, That a sale poet, just contempt once thrown, Should cry up thus his own. I wonder by what dower, Or patent, you had power From all...  Resolves, Divine, Moral and Political - Pàgina lixper Owen Felltham - 1820 - 454 pàginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Alexander Schmidt - 1889 - 436 pàgines
...faith unhappily forsworn, And gilded honour shamefully misplac'd, And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted, Come leave this saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit: "Tis known it is not fit, That a sale poet, just contempt once thrown, Should cry up thus his own.... | |
 | Thomas Carew - 1893 - 362 pàgines
...of ' Resolves,' 1626, became the foremost assailant, beginning his mocking ' Answer ' thus : — 1 Come, leave this saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit : 'Tis_known it is not fit That a stale poet, just contempt once thrown, Jonson's fripnds came forward... | |
 | George Gregory Smith - 1919 - 328 pàgines
...the author of The Resolves burlesques the angry line in an Ode beginning — Come leave this sanity way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit,3 and when Randolph, Carew, and Cleveland rush in t defend the brave rage of their 'Father.' In... | |
 | George Gregory Smith - 1926 - 326 pàgines
...becomes painful when the author of The Resolves burlesques the angry lines, in an Ode beginning — Come leave this saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit,a and when Randolph, Carew, and Cleveland rush in to defend the brave rage of their 'Father.' In... | |
 | Harry Kemp - 1927 - 482 pàgines
...would be happy must be so to himself. COME, LEAVE THIS FANCY WAY (To Ben Jonson) Come, leave this fancy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit: T is known it is not fit That a sale * poet, give't contempt once thrown, Should cry up thus, his own.... | |
 | George Thorn-Drury - 1927 - 232 pàgines
...?£ *£ *£ *£ ?£T !£ ?£? *f *£ *£ *£ *£" ?^ !fy ?^ ?^ ?^ !f *£ *£ AgainSt COme leave that saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of thy declining wit : I know it is not fit That a sale-Poet (just contempt once thrown) Should cry up... | |
 | Abraham Wright - 1927 - 232 pàgines
...you alone outvy it, and Wee'l wave the work onely to kisse your hand. Against Against COme leave that saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of thy declining wit : I know it is not fit That a sale-Poet (just contempt once thrown) Should cry up... | |
 | Cedric Clive Brown - 1993 - 318 pàgines
...Penne according to the Capacitie of the Stage he writes to' 25 and how far he had the right or duty 'Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit'. 26 In these contradictory uses of the language of the market and the language of patronage we can recognize... | |
 | Richard Harp, Stanley Stewart - 2000 - 238 pàgines
...best known as a moral essayist, who parodied Jonson's ode with one of his own, beginning it by saying, Come leave this saucy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining wit. This is the kind of controversy, of course, that Jonson had been familiar with all his life.5 What... | |
 | Charles Whitney - 2006 - 24 pàgines
...controversy, including Jonson's ode/3 Burghe included Owen Felltham's poem beginning "Come leave this sawcy way Of baiting those that pay Dear for the sight of your declining Wit," along with other answers to the ode, and an answer to an answer. Thomas Carew and Jonson's former collaborator... | |
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