Illustrations Of The Fairy Mythology Of Shakespeare Ed By James Orchard Halliwell

Author : James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 352 pages
Book Rating : 4.3/5 (2 download)

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Download or read book Illustrations of the Fairy Mythology of A Midsummer Night's Dream written by James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps and published by . This book was released on 1970 with total page 352 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1845 Excerpt: ... so, after they had drank one with the other, they parted. Some foure dayes after the brewer himselfe came for his money: the tapster told him that it was payd, and that he had a quittance from him to shew. Hereat the brewer did wonder, and desired to see the quittauce. The tapster fetched him a writing. which Robin Good-fellow had given him in stead of a quittance, wherein was written as followeth, which the brewer read to him. I, Robin Good-fellow, true man and honest man, doe acknowledge to have received of Nicke and Froth, the cheating tapster, the summe of twenty pound, which money I have bestowed (to the tapsters content) amongst the poore of the parish, out of whose pockets this aforesayd tapster had picked the aforesaid summe, not after the manner of foisting, but after his excellent skill of bombasting, or a pint for a peny.. ' If now thou wilt goe hang thy selfe, Then take thy apron-strings. It doth me good when such foule birds Upon the gallowes sings. Per me Roam GOOD-FELLOW. At this the tapster swore Walsingham;' but for all his swearing, the brewer made him pay him his twenty pound. How King Obreon called Robin Good-fellow to dance. King Obreon, seeing Robin Good-fellow doe so many honest and merry trickes, called him one night out of his bed with these words, saying: Robin, my sonne, come quickly rise: First stretch, then yawne, and rub your eyes; For thou must goe with me to night, To see, and taste of my delight. Quickly come, my wanton sonne; Twere time our sports were now begunne. ' The Shrine of the Virgin of Walsingham was formerly much frequented, and our Lady of Walsingham was thought a proper person to swear by. See Nares, in v. Robin, hearing this, rose and went to him. There were with King Obreon a many fayries, all att...