 | American fiction - 1905 - 556 pages
...prophecy unusual and almost incongruous. Such for instance is Shakespeare's declaration to Ann (p. 50): And I will seek a manly soul, and wear him In my heart's...even in my heart of hearts. And in high verse I will eternize him, Blazoning his beauty forth, his name concealing To set the wide world wondering who he... | |
 | Richard Garnett - English drama - 1904 - 118 pages
...Shakespeare ! Come to the house this minute, sir; no, stay. Where is the partner of thy sin ? SHAKESPEARE. In heaven, Where my soul flits and hovers in her lustre...worth it was of his, or wit of mine. ANN SHAKESPEARE. This is the old song, sung in Charlcote arbour, Where, ere I called thee mine, I often heard thee Discoursing... | |
 | American fiction - 1905 - 548 pages
...prophecy unusual and almost incongruous. Such for instance is Shakespeare's declaration to Ann (p. 50): And I will seek a manly soul, and wear him In my heart's...even in my heart of hearts. And in high verse I will eternize him, Blazoning his beauty forth, his name concealing To set the wide world wondering who he... | |
 | Francis Fisher Browne - American literature - 1905 - 910 pages
...in Shakespeare's mouth when he announces to his wife his early departure for 'prodigious London': ' And I will seek a manly soul, and wear him In my heart's core, even In my hi'urt of hearts. And In high verse I will eternise him, Blaionlng his beauty forth, bis name concealing... | |
 | Francis Fisher Browne - American literature - 1905 - 920 pages
...in Shakespeare's mouth when he announces to his wife his early departure for 'prodigious London': ' And I will seek a manly soul, and wear him In my heart's...to divine If worth It was of his, or wit of mine. ' Such is Dr. Garnett 's way of accounting for the mystery of the sonnets. 'The Sin of David,' by Mr.... | |
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I will eternise him, Blazoning his beauty forth, his name concealing To set the wide world wondering who he was, And sharp debate shall drain the inky stands Of sage and scholar labouring to divine If worth it was of his, or wit of mine. 