...them. I have heard Dr. John Earl, since bishop of Sarum, say, who knew them, that his (Beaumont's) main business was to correct the super-overflowings...admire ; the same cloaths, cloak, &c. between them." With respect to the specific share he had in the plays which have been published as the joint production...

...together on the Banke side, not far from the Play-house, both batchelors lay together, f had one wench in the house between them, which they did so admire; the same cloaths and cloake, &c. between them. He writt (amongst many other) an admirable Elegie on the Countesse of...

...them. I have heard Dr. John Earl, since bishop of Sarum, say, who knew them, that his {Beaumont's) main business was to correct the super-overflowings...admire; the same cloaths, cloak, &c. between them." With respect to the specific share he had in the plays which have been published as the joint production...

...overflowings of Mr. John Fletcher's wit. They lived together on the Bankside, not far from the play house, both bachelors ; had one bench in the house between them, which they did so admire ; the same clothes, cloak, &c., between them. ARIOSTO. IT is related of this extraordinary genius, that his father...

...wit. They lived together on the Bankside, not far from the playhouse; both bachelors, had one bench of the house between them, which they did so admire; the same cloaths, cloaks, &c. between them." Dryden tells us, that Beaumont and .Fletcher's plays in his time, were the...

...together on the Banke side 2, not far from the Play-house, both batchelors, lay together, had one wencha in the house between them, which they did so admire, the same cloaths and cloake, &c. between them b." Perhaps Aubrey's informant (Sir James Hales), knowing his ready credulity,...

...together on the Banke side z, not far from the Play-house, both batchelors, lay together, had one wench a in the house between them, which they did so admire, the same cloaths and cloake, &c. between them V Perhaps Aubrey's informant (Sir James Hales), knowing his ready credulity,...

...together on the Bankeside, not far from the playhouse. Both batchelors, lay together, had one wench in the house, between them, which they did so admire ; the same cloaths and cloake," &c. Nichols, Chalmers, and Heber, who published their poems, say that it was bench, and...

...together on the Bankeside, not far from the playhouse. Both batchelors, lay together, had one wench in the house, between them, which they did so admire ; the same cloaths and cloake," &c. Nichols, Chalmers, and Heber, who published their poems, say that it was bench, and...

...lived together on the Bankside, not far from the playhouse. Both bachelors lay together; had one wench in the house between them, which they did so admire; the same cloaths and cloak, '&c., between them." "I myself," are Old wit's words in Shadwell's " Bury Fair "—" simple...