A History of Caricature and Grotesque in Literature and ArtVirtue Brothers, 1865 - 494 páginas |
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againſt alfo almoſt alſo amuſe Anglo-Saxon appears artiſt becauſe beſt burleſque Callot caricature caricaturifts cauſe character characteriſtic church clafs claſs cloſe comedy confifts courſe defign demons deſcribed deſcription difplayed earlieſt ecclefiaftical English engraving entitled eſpecially faid fame faſhion fatire fatirifts fays fculpture feems fide figures fimilar firft firſt fixteenth century fociety fome fometimes fongs fool foon France French ftill ftory ftyle fubjects fuch furniſhed Gillray goliardic grotesque hiftory himſelf Hogarth houſe huſband illuftrations inftrument itſelf jougleurs king lady laft Latin latter lefs Ligue line of beauty literature Lord Bute macaronic manufcript medieval middle ages moft monks moſt muſt parody perfonages perfonal performances picture play poem poet political Pompeii pope popular preferved preſent printed publiſhed Rabelais remarkable repreſented Reynard Roman ſatire ſays ſcene ſcholars ſchool ſeen ſeries ſeveral ſome ſpirit ſtage ſtate ſtill ſtories ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thoſe uſed uſually verſe whofe writers
Pasajes populares
Página 149 - Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye.
Página 251 - To him the porter openeth ; and the sheep hear his voice : and he calleth his own sheep by name, and leadeth them out. And when he putteth forth his own sheep, he goeth before them, and the sheep follow him ; for they know his voice. And a stranger will they not follow, but will flee from him; for they know not the voice of strangers.
Página 378 - Thun. I am the bravest Hector of the sky. Light. And I, fair Helen, that made Hector die. Thun. I strike men down. Light. I fire the town.
Página 378 - Bayes: Now, gentlemen, I would fain ask your opinion of one thing. I have made a prologue and an epilogue, which may both serve for either; that is, the prologue for the epilogue, or the epilogue for the prologue (do you mark?); nay, they may both serve too, egad, for any other play as well as this.
Página 229 - Tier, fier! styll, that everye man knewe not whether to resorte. Skelton did go to bed, and the oste and ostis, & the tapster with the ostler, dyd runne to Skeltons chamber with candles lyghted in theyr handes, saying: where, where, where is the fyer? Here, here...
Página 229 - London, went to the kynges courte, where there did come to hym a Welshman, saying, Syr, it is so, that manye dooth come...
Página 384 - Curiasiers, Shall, in my Putney Pikes, now meet their Peers. Gen. Chiswickians, aged, and renown'd in fight, Join with the Hammersmith Brigade.
Página 379 - Let the critics look to't. Light. Let the ladies look to't. Thun. For Thunder will do't. Light. For Lightning will shoot.
Página 166 - I say unto thee that thou shalt not enter into the joy of thy Lord until thou hast given thy last farthing.
Página 229 - ... sayd Skelton, I shall peryshe for lacke of drynke ! what reamedye ? At the last he dyd crie out and sayd, Fyer, fyer, fyer...