 | Monthly literary register - 1841 - 1092 pages
...side, was Heywood the Epigramatist That Done himself, for not being understood, would perish. " That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience....best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Drummond - 1842 - 96 pages
...side, was Heywood the Epigramatist. That Done himself, for not being understood, would perish. That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience....Punick warre, which he altered and set in his booke. SWi heth written the lyfe of Queen Elizabeth, of which ther is [are] copies extant. Sir P. Sidney had... | |
 | Shakespeare Society (Great Britain) - 1842 - 104 pages
...was Heywood the Epigramatist. That Done himself, for not being understood, ~~~~ ^* would perish. That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience....The best wits of England were employed for making •*• v. his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered... | |
 | 1853 - 298 pages
...side, was Heywood the Epigramatist. That Done himself, for not being understood, would perish. That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience....best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his... | |
 | Sir Adolphus William Ward - English drama - 1875 - 664 pages
...not even certain that he visited Anandale, though it is an 1 ' Sir \V. Raughley,' he told Drummond, ' esteemed more of fame than conscience. The best wits...Punick warre, which he altered and set in his booke.' M m His Scotch journey (1618-9). His visit to Drummond. Drummond or Hawthornden. allowable conjecture... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - English drama - 1875 - 560 pages
...adds, "Yet there is a beauty of thought which at intervals rises from his chaotic imagination like That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience....best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 558 pages
...: Methinks that Gull did use his terms as fit, Which termed his Love ' a Giant for her Wit.' " That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience....best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his... | |
 | Sir Adolphus William Ward - English drama - 1875 - 662 pages
...even certain that he visited Anandale, though it is an 1 • Sir W. Raughley,' he told Drummond, ' esteemed more of fame than conscience. The best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - Authors, English - 1886 - 218 pages
...of his, the Burning Babe, he would have been content to destroy many of his.' ' That Sir W. Raleigh esteemed more of fame than conscience. The best wits of England were employed for making his history.' ' Marston wrote his father-in-law's preachings and his father-in-law his Comedies.' l ' Shakespeare,... | |
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That Sir W. Raughley esteemed more of fame than conscience. The best wits of England were employed for making his Historic. Ben himself had written a piece to him of the Punick warre, which he altered and set in his booke. 
