 Some there were, that did interpret The affectionate Shepheard, otherwise then (in truth) I meant, touching the subiect thereof, to wit, the loue of a Shepheard to a boy ; a fault, the which I will not excuse, because I neuer made. Onely this, I will...  Restituta: Or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in English ... - Page 492by Sir Egerton Brydges - 1816Full view - About this book
 | Thomas Warton - 1824 - 504 pages
...1506. Hiinii. In the preface of this second edition he apologises for his Sonnets, " I will vnshaddow my conceit : being nothing else but an imitation of Virgill in the second Eclogue of ALEXIS." But I find, " CYNTHIA with certayne SONNETTES and the Legend of CASSANDRA," entered... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 548 pages
...1596. lu'mo. In the preface of this second edition he apologises for his Sonnets, " 1 will vn•haddow my conceit : being nothing else but an imitation of Virgill in the second Eclogue of Alexis." But I find, " Cynthia with certayne Sonnettes and the Legend of Cassandra," entered... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 550 pages
...159fi. ICmo. In the preface of this second edition he apologises for his Sonnets, " 1 will vnghaddow my conceit : being nothing else but an imitation of Virgill in the second Eclogue of Alexis." But I find, "Cynthia with certayne Sonnettes and the Legend of Cassandra," entered... | |
 | 1860 - 240 pages
...him, uud Orpheus his Journey to Hell by RB 4to 1595. In this address he also says: "I will vnshaddow my conceit; being nothing else, but an imitation of Virgill, in the second Egloguc of Alexis" and hopes the reader "will bearo with his rude conceit of Cynthia if for no other... | |
 | 1860 - 236 pages
...him, and Orpheus his Journey to Hell by RB 4to 1595. In this address he also says: "I will vnshaddow my conceit; being nothing else, but an imitation of Virgill, in the sccond Egloguc of Alexis" and hopes the reader " will beare with his rude conceit of Cynthia if for... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1866 - 412 pages
...Shepherd, otherwise then (in truth) I meant, touching the subjcct thereof, to wit, the love of a Shepherd to a boy; a fault, the which I will not excuse, because I never made. Only this, I will unshaddow my conceit: being nothing else but an imitation of Virgill in the second... | |
 | Richard Barnfield, Roxburghe Club - 1876 - 326 pages
...affectionate Shepheard, otherwise then (in truth) I meant, touching the subiect thereof, to wit, the loue of a Shepheard to a boy ; a fault, the which I will not excuse, because I neuer made. Onely this, I will vnshaddow my conceit : being nothing else, but an imitation of Virgill,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1878 - 408 pages
...Shepherd, otherwise then (it truth) I meant, touching the subject thereof, to wit, the love of a Shepherd to a boy ; a fault, the which I will not excuse, because I never made. Only this, I will unshaddow surdity. Tyrwhitt, putting together the initials w. H. in the Dedication... | |
 | William Shakespeare, Ben Jonson - 1879 - 844 pages
...wit, the love of a Shepherd to a boy; n fnult, the which I will not excuse, because I never made. Only this, I will unshaddow my conceit: being nothing else but an imitation of Virgill in the second Egloguo of Alexis." I may add, that at a considerably Inter period, Phineas Fletcher (one of the purest... | |
 | Richard Barnfield - 1882 - 164 pages
...affectionate Shepheard, otherwise then (in truth) I meant, touching the subiect thereof, to wit, the loue of a Shepheard to a boy ; a fault, the which I will not excuse, because I neuer made. Onely this, I will vnshaddow my conceit : being nothing else, but an imitation of Virgill,... | |
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