like a man afte[R] the olde painting
From
Arthur Neuendorffer@21:1/5 to
All on Fri Oct 22 15:49:27 2021
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. Love's Labor's Lost (Quarto 1, 1598)
.
. A PLEASANT Conceited Comedie CALLED,
. . . . . Loues labors lost.
.
. As it was presented before her Highnes
. this last Christmas.
.
. Newly corrected and augmented
. By W. Shakespere.
.
. Imprinted at London by W.W.
. . for Cutbert Burby. 1598. ...........................................................
. . . . . . Act III, Scene 1
.
Boyet: No my complet Maister, but to Iigge off a tune at
. the tongues ende, canarie to it with your feete, humour it
. with turning vp your eylids, sigh a note and sing a note som-
. time through the throate, if you swallowed loue with sing-
. ing loue sometime through: nose as if you snufft vp loue by
. smelling loue with your hat penthouse like ore the shop of
. your eyes, with your armes crost on your thinbellies doblet
. like a Rabbet on a [S]pit, or your handes in yo[U]r pocket like a
. man afte[R] the olde painting, and k[E]epe not too long in one
. t[U]ne, but a snip and away: th[E]se are complementes, these
. are humours, these betraie nice wenches that would be be-
. traied without these, and make them men of note: do you
. note men that most are affected to these. ......................................................
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .<= 20 =>
.
. l i k e a R a b b e t o n a [S] p i t,o r
. y o u r h a n d e s i n y o [U] r p o c k
. e t l i k e a m a n a f t e [R] t h e o l
. d e p a i n t i n g,a n d k [E] e p e n o
. t t o o l o n g i n o n e t [U] n e,b u t
. a s n i p a n d a w a y:t h [E] s e a r e
. c o m p l e m e n t e s,
.
[E.UERUS] -20
...........................................................
. . . . . . Act V, Scene 2
.
Berowne: I see the tricke ant: here was a consent,
. Knowing aforehand of our meriment,
. To dash it lik a Christmas Comedie:
. Some carry tale, some please-man, some sleight saine:
. Some mumble newes, some trencher Knight, some Dick
. That smyles, his cheeke in yeeres, and knowes the trick
. To make my Lady laugh, when shees disposd:
. Tolde our intentes before: which once disclosd,
. The Ladies did change Fauours; and then wee
. Folowing the sign[E]s, wood but the signe of shee,
. Now to o[U]r periurie, to add more terror,
. We ar[E] againe forsworne in will and erro[R].
. Much vpon this tis: and might not yo[U]
. Forestall our sport, to make vs thu[S] vntrue?
. Do not you know my Ladies foote by'th squier?
. And laugh vpon the apple of her eie?
. And stand betweene her backe sir and the fier,
. Holding a trencher, iesting merrilie?
. You put ou{R} Page out: goe, you are aloude.
. Di{E} when you will, a Smocke shalbe {Y}our shroude.
. You leere vpon me, {D}o you: ther's an eie
. Woundes like a l{E}aden sword. .................................................
. . . . . . . . . . <= 27 =>
.
. F. olowingth . . esign . [E] swoodbutthe
. s. igneofshe . . eNowt. oo [U] rperiurie
. t. oaddmoret . . error. Wear [E] againef
. o. rswornein . . willa. nderro [R] Muchv
. p. onthistis . . andmi. ghtnotyo [U] For
. e. stallours . . portt. omakevsthu [S] v
. n. trueDonot . . youkn. owmyLadiesfo
. o. tebythsqu . . ierAn. dlaughvponth
. e. appleofhe . . reieA. ndstandbetwe
. e. neherback . . esira. ndthefierHol
. d. ingatrenc . . herie. stingmerrili
. e. Youputou {R} .Pageo. utgoeyouarea
. l. oudeDi {E} wh enyou. willaSmockes
. h. albe {Y} ours hroud. eYouleerevpo
. n. me {D} oyouth ersan. eieWoundesli
. k . {E} aleadens word
.
[E.UERUS] 29
{E.DYER} -25
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Art Neuendorffer
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