...unluckiness, in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Lucy, who had him oft whipped, and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native county, to his great advancement." Now that gossip may have spread without there being one word of truth in it. Charlecote is also now...

...unluckiness, in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Lucy, who had him oft whipped, and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native county, to his great advancement; but his revenge was so great, that he is his Justice Clodpate, and calls him a great man, and that,...

...very much given to all unluckiness in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Hucy, who had him oft whipt and sometimes imprisoned!, and...him fly his native county to his great advancement;" he, the Reverend Davis, is unanimously devoted' tb the infernal gods without benefit of clergy, as...

...unluckiness, in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Lucy, who had him oft whipped and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native county, to his great advancement.' Now such gossip may have spread without there being one word of truth in it. Charlecote is also now...

...Shakespeare and Sir Thomas Lucy, the tool of Leicester, the persecuting Puritan justice, who had Shakespeare "oft whipt, and sometimes imprisoned; and at last made him fly his native county" for stealing his venison and rabbits, as the Rev. R. Davies writes eighty years after Shakespeare's...

...unluckiness in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Lucy, who had him oft whipped and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native county, to his great advancement " — he, the Reverend Davis, is unanimously devoted to the infernal gods without benefit of clergy,...

...given to all unlnckinesse in stealing venison and rahl>iis. particularly from Sir Lucy, who had him ofi whipt. and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native country to his great advancement ; but his reveng WHS so great, thai he is his Justice Clodpate, and...

...to the effect that Shakespeare ' was much given to all unluckiness in stealing venison and rnbbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Lucy, who had him oft...him fly his native county to his great advancement.' The law of Shakespeare's day. (6 Eliz. cap. 21) punished deer-stealers with three months' imprisonment...

...unluckiness in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Lucy, who had him oft whipped, and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native county to his great advancement." The soundest scholar among Shakespeare's biographers — Mr. Halliwell-Phillipps — accepts the outline...

...unluckiness in stealing venison and rabbits, particularly from Sir Thomas Lucy, who had him oft whipped and sometimes imprisoned, and at last made him fly his native county, to his great advancement ; but his revenge was so great that he is Justice Clodpate, and calls him a great man, and that in...