 | Colley Cibber - 1750 - 594 strani
...Nation are in his Debt for a new Engli/b " which he taught them, Euphues and his Eng" land began firft that Language. All our " Ladies were then his Scholars, and that " Beauty in Court who could not park Euphu" ifm, was as little regarded, as me which now " there fpeaks not French." This extrordinary... | |
 | William Rufus Chetwood - 1752 - 278 strani
..." for a new Englijh which he taught them, Euphutt " and his England began firft that Language. Ail our " Ladies were then his Scholars, and that Beauty in' " Court who could not park Euphuijm, w.is as little " regarded, as me which now there fpeaks not French.™ This extraordinary... | |
 | Theophilus Cibber, Robert Shiells - 1753 - 384 strani
...a new Englifh which he taught them; EuphuesV and his England began firft that language, and all oar ladies were then his Scholars, and that beauty in court who could not read Euphifm, was ns little regarded, as fhe who now fpealcs not French. This extraordinary Romance... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 564 strani
...informed, " Our nation are in his debt for a new English, which he taught them ; ' Euphues and his England ' began first that language. All our ladies...scholars ; and that beauty in court who could not park Euphuism, was as little regarded, as she which now there speaks not French." •t So that learned... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 472 strani
...his plays : " Our " nation are in his debt for a new English which he taught them, " Euphiies and his England began first that language. All our " ladies...introduced so remarkable a change in our language, we have seen and read. It is an unnatural affected jargon, in which the perpetual use of metaphors,... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 476 strani
...his plays : " Our " nation are in his debt for a new English which he taught them, " Etiphucs and kis England began first that language. All our " ladies...as little regarded as she which " now there speaks riot French." This extraordinary romance, so famous for its wit, so fashionable in the court of Queen... | |
 | David Erskine Baker - 1812 - 482 strani
...his plays : " Our " nation are in his debt for a new English which he taught them, " Etiphues and his England began first that language. All our " ladies...as little regarded as she which " now there speaks nqt French." This extraordinary romance, so famous for its wit, so fashionable in the court of Queen... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Dilke - 1814 - 408 strani
...Edward Blount *, " were his scholars ; and that beauty in court, which could not parley Euphueisme, was as little regarded as she which now there speaks not French :" in his title-page this gentleman styles him the witty, comical, facetiously-quick, and unparalleled... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 552 strani
...to converse in that pure and reformed English, which he had formed his work to be the standard of, was as little regarded as she which now there speaks not French." According to Mr. Blount, Lilly was deserving of the highest encomiums. He styles him, in his title-page,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 558 strani
...to converse in that pure and reformed English, which he had formed his work to be the standard of, was as little regarded as she which now there speaks not French." According to Mr. Blount, Lilly was deserving of the highest encomiums. He styles him, in his title-page,... | |
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England* began first that language ; all our ladies were then his scholars ; and that beauty in court which could not parley Euphuism... 
