Vulgar words in Shakespeare's Lost Years in London, 1586-1592 (Page 1)
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He was attracted by the rough, powerful nature which he could see the Bastard must have been; almost like a modern dramatist writing up a part for a star actor, he introduced Falconbridge wherever it was possible, gave him the end of every act (except the third), and created from a rude and inconsistent sketch a character as strong as complete and as original as even he ever drew.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,701 ~ ~ ~
Who knows himself a braggart, Let him fear this, for it will come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,890 ~ ~ ~
"S. And if you will be a traveller and wander safely through the world, wheresoever you come have always the eyes of a falcon that you may see far, the ears of an ass that you may hear well, the face of an ape that you may be ready to laugh, the mouth of a hog to eat all things, the shoulder of a camel that you may bear anything with patience, the legs of a stag that you may flee from dangers, and see that you never want two bags very full; that is, one of patience, for with it a man overcomes all things, and another of money, for, They that have good store of crownes, Are called lordes, though they be clownes; and gold hath the very same virtue that charity hath, it covereth a multitude of faults, and golden hammers break all locks, and golden meedes do reach all heights, have always your hand on your hat, and in your purse, for, A purse or cap used more or less a year Gain many friends, and do not cost thee dear.
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There was evidently something peculiar about his face; he was undoubtedly witty and worldly-wise, a braggart, a sycophant, and somewhat of a buffoon.