 | William Shakespeare - 1785 - 524 sivua
...howfocver, if Pcwles Jacks be once up with their elbowes, and quarrelling to ftrike eleven, as foon as ever the clock has parted them, and ended the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." Perhaps thcfe figures were called Jack:, became the engines of that name... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1788 - 476 sivua
...Horn-booke, 1609 : " but howsoever, if Powles Jacks be once up with their elbowes, and quarrelling to strike eleven, as soon as ever the clock has parted...the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." In Lantern and Candle-light, or the Belman's Second Night-Walk, &c. by Decker,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1790 - 644 sivua
...howforver, if Powles Jacki be oner up with their elbowes, and quarrelling to ftrike eleven, a> foon as ever the clock has parted them, and ended the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer.'* ST£EVENS. «' Will you/nJr, <u?" Sec V..1. V. p. 101, n. 5. Thele automatons... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1808 - 380 sivua
...Hornbook, 1609: " — but howsoever, if Powles Jacks be once up with their elbowes, and quarrelling to strike eleven, as soon, as ever the clock has parted...the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." Perhaps these figures were called Jacks, because the engines of that name... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1808 - 420 sivua
...howsoever, if Powles Jacks he once up with their elhowes, and quarrelling to strike eleven, as soon as eve the clock has parted them, and ended the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." Perhaps these figures were called Jacks, hecause the engines of that name... | |
 | 1818 - 782 sivua
...to the whole spectators: but howsoever if Paul's jacks be once up with their elbows, and quarrelling to strike eleven ; as soon as ever the clock has parted...gallery contain you any longer, but pass away apace hi open view ; in which departure, if by chance you either encounter, or aloof off throw your inquisitive... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 526 sivua
...Hornbook, 1609 : " — but howsoever, if Powles Jacks be once up with their elbowes, and quarrelling to strike eleven, as soon as ever the clock has parted...the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." Perhaps these figures are called Jacks, because the engines of that name... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1828 - 448 sivua
...the whole spectators : but, howsoever, if Paul's Jacks* be once up with their elbows, and quarrelling to strike eleven, as soon as ever the clock has parted...contain you any longer, but pass away apace in open view."t At the period when Decker wrote, (viz. about 1 609,) as well as for many years after, St. Paul's... | |
 | 1844 - 76 sivua
...So, also, Decker :— " But howsoever, if Powles jacks be once up with their elbowes, and quarelling to strike eleven, as soon as ever the clock has parted...the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." — Decker's QuVs Hornbook, 1609. See other examples in Nares's Glossary.... | |
 | 1844 - 82 sivua
...So, also, Decker : — " But howsoever, if Powles jacks be once up with their elbowes, and quarelling to strike eleven, as soon as ever the clock has parted...the fray with his hammer, let not the duke's gallery conteyne you any longer." — Decker's GuVs Hornbook, 1609. See other examples in Nares's Glossary.... | |
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Paul's jacks be once up with their elbows, and quarrelling to strike eleven; as soon as ever the clock has parted them, and ended the fray with his hammer, let not the Duke's gallery contain you any longer... 
