= 'They must haue
their looking glasses caryed with them wheresoeuer they go, .
their looking glasses caryed with them wheresoeuer they go, .
Ben Jonson - The Devil's Association
We read also in _Cynthia's Revels_, _Wks.
_ 2.
266, of a gallant
whose devotion to a lady in such that he
Salutes her pumps,
Adores her hems, her skirts, her knots, her curls,
_Will spend his patrimony for a garter_,
Or the least feather in her bounteous fan. '
Gifford's theory that ladies had some mode of displaying their
garters is contradicted by the following:
_Mary. _ These roses will shew rare: would 'twere in fashion
That the garters might be seen too!
--Massinger, _City Madam_, _Wks. _, p. 317.
Cf. also _Cynthia's Revels_, _Wks. _ 2. 296.
=2. 5. 14 her owne deare reflection, in her glasse.
= 'They must haue
their looking glasses caryed with them wheresoeuer they go, . . . no
doubt they are the deuils spectacles to allure vs to pride, and
consequently to distruction for euer. '--Stubbes, _Anat. _, Part 1, P. 79.
=2. 6. 21 and done the worst defeate vpon my selfe. = _Defeat_ is often
used by Shakespeare in this sense. See Schmidt, and compare _Hamlet_ 2.
2. 598:
--A king
Upon whose property and most dear life
A damn'd defeat was made.
=2. 6.
whose devotion to a lady in such that he
Salutes her pumps,
Adores her hems, her skirts, her knots, her curls,
_Will spend his patrimony for a garter_,
Or the least feather in her bounteous fan. '
Gifford's theory that ladies had some mode of displaying their
garters is contradicted by the following:
_Mary. _ These roses will shew rare: would 'twere in fashion
That the garters might be seen too!
--Massinger, _City Madam_, _Wks. _, p. 317.
Cf. also _Cynthia's Revels_, _Wks. _ 2. 296.
=2. 5. 14 her owne deare reflection, in her glasse.
= 'They must haue
their looking glasses caryed with them wheresoeuer they go, . . . no
doubt they are the deuils spectacles to allure vs to pride, and
consequently to distruction for euer. '--Stubbes, _Anat. _, Part 1, P. 79.
=2. 6. 21 and done the worst defeate vpon my selfe. = _Defeat_ is often
used by Shakespeare in this sense. See Schmidt, and compare _Hamlet_ 2.
2. 598:
--A king
Upon whose property and most dear life
A damn'd defeat was made.
=2. 6.