«PANDERESS»に関連する英語の本
以下の図書目録から
panderessの使いかたを見つけましょう。
panderessに関する本と英語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
Out, ass ; knowest not thou the panderess Arsace ? Sthe. She presents your
honour with this jewel. Eud. This jewel ? How came she by such a jewel ? She
has had great customers. Arg. She had need, madam; she sits at a great rent. 35
Eud.
George Chapman, Akihiro Yamada, 1975
2
The Works of John Webster: With Some Account of the Author, ...
[ maqwrrlh] i. e. bawd, panderess. Bralhwait has ; " Yet, howsoere this Maipierelfa
trade, She 's tune in court and city for a maid." The Honest Ghost, 1658, p. 19.
And the old panderess in The Malcontent (which forms a portion of this collection)
...
John Webster, Alexander Dyce, 1859
3
A Select Collection of Old Plays
Enter Sthenia, Izinthe. Stbcnia. Paffion of virginity, Innthe, how shall we quit
ourselves of this panderess, that is so importunate to speak with us i' JIa she
known to be a panderess ? - i Inntbr. Ay, as well as we are known to he waiting
women.
4
The Carnival Stage: Vicentine Comedy Within the Serio-comic Mode
Free invention characterizes the final stages of the piece; the scenes involving
the panderess, her arrest by law officers, and the arrival of the young girl (a buyer
) who announces to the Old Man that his Dulcinea has just married a young man,
...
5
A Select Collection of Old Plays: Roaring girl, or, Moll ...
Somewhat I'll do : but what, I know not yet. [Exeunt. Enter Sthenia, Ian'.he.
Sthenia. Passion of virginity, Iantlie, liow shall we quit ourselves of this panderess
, that is so importunate to speak with us ? Is she known to be a panderess ?
Iatithe.
Robert Dodsley, Isaac Reed, 1780
6
A Select Collection of Old Plays: In Twelve Volumes ; with ...
Somewhat I'll do; but what, I know not yet. [Exeunt Enter STHEN10,* \IANTHE.
Sthenio. Passion of virginity, Ianthe, how shall we quit ourselves of this'
panderess, that is so importunate to speak with us? Is she known to be a
panderess? Ianthe.
Isaac Reed, Robert Dodsley, Octavius Gilchrist, 1825
7
A select collection of old plays [ed. by R. Dodsley].
Somewhat I'll do ; but what, I know not yet. [Exeunt. Enter Sthenio,* Ianthe.
Sthenio. Passion of virginity, Ianthe, how shall we quit ourselves of this
panderess, that is so importunate to speak with us ? Is she known to be a
panderess? Ianthe.
Select collection, John Payne Collier, Robert Dodsley, 1825
8
An exposition of the Citramīmāṁsā: upto the figure reminiscence
the amorous enjoyment of the panderess. And afterwards it has enlisted the
service of the function of suggestion. The result is that it has culminated in the
apprehension of the ultimate import, that is, his indulgence in amorous enjoyment
with ...
Mangalpati Jha, Umesh Jha, 1979
9
Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works
Enter Anselmus, a dagger in his hand, with Leonella leonella anselmus Confess,
thou mystical panderess! [He threatens Leonella] Why, my lord! —Run, Votarius,
To the back gate. The guilty slave leaped out And 'scaped me so. This strumpet ...
Thomas Middleton, Gary Taylor, John Lavagnino, 2010
10
Drama of the English Renaissance: The Stuart period
Passion of virginity, Ianthe, how shall we quit ourselves of this panderess that is
so importunate to speak with us ? Is she known to be a panderess ? Ian. Ay, as
well as we are known to be waiting- women. Sthen. A shrew take your
comparison.
Russell A. Fraser, Norman Rabkin, 1976