A Tale of a Tub
A Tale of a Tub
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Tale of a Tub Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Tale of a Tub
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10. And scarce be spit i' the mouth for't. Probably not, as Scherer thinks, from the proverb, ' Spit in his mouth and make him a mastiff. ' Hilts is merely continuing his former sentence. He means : ' A man must carry and fetch like Bungy's dog for you, and scarce get as much reward as to have you spit in his mouth. ' 138 A Tale of a Tub [ACT II 2. 4. II. A good Dog Deserves, Sir, a good bone.
Hazlitt, p. 16. 2. 4. 12 — 13. The divell a bit . . . Ere a Lard of you.
Cf. Cunningham comments on th...e change to ' laird ' introduced by Gifford : ' Laird is peculiar to Scotland, and altogether out of place in the mouth of Basket Hilts, of Totten Court, Middle- sex. ' 2. 4. 14 — 16. Like will to like. ... Of butter'd vish. These lines, of the type used in early English plays, as Collier first noted, might well be printed as follows : ' Like will to like ' Quoth the scab'd Squire To th' mangy Knight, When both met in a dish Of butter'd fish.
Hazlitt, p. 297, thinks that 'like to like' is the genuine form of the ' like will to like ' found in Heywood.
What to read after A Tale of a Tub?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jonson Ben to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
10. And scarce be spit i' the mouth for't. Probably not, as Scherer thinks, from the proverb, ' Spit in his mouth and make him a mastiff. ' Hilts is merely continuing his former sentence. He means : ' A man must carry and fetch like Bungy's dog for you, and scarce get as much reward as to have you spit in his mouth. ' 138 A Tale of a Tub [ACT II 2. 4. II. A good Dog Deserves, Sir, a good bone.
Hazlitt, p. 16. 2. 4. 12 — 13. The divell a bit . . . Ere a Lard of you.
Cf. Cunningham comments on th...e change to ' laird ' introduced by Gifford : ' Laird is peculiar to Scotland, and altogether out of place in the mouth of Basket Hilts, of Totten Court, Middle- sex. ' 2. 4. 14 — 16. Like will to like. ... Of butter'd vish. These lines, of the type used in early English plays, as Collier first noted, might well be printed as follows : ' Like will to like ' Quoth the scab'd Squire To th' mangy Knight, When both met in a dish Of butter'd fish.
Hazlitt, p. 297, thinks that 'like to like' is the genuine form of the ' like will to like ' found in Heywood.
What to read after A Tale of a Tub?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jonson Ben to read onlineMoreLess
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