= This may mean
bowing in the deliberate and measured fashion of the French, or
perhaps it refers to French musical measure.
bowing in the deliberate and measured fashion of the French, or
perhaps it refers to French musical measure.
Ben Jonson - The Devil's Association
= Stow (_Survey_, ed.
1633, p.
391) says that
Goldsmith's Row, 'betwixt _Breadstreete_ end and the Crosse in
_Cheap_,' is 'the most beautifull Frame of faire houses and shops,
that be within the Wals of _London_, or elsewhere in England. ' It
contained 'ten faire dwelling houses, and fourteene shops' beautified
with elaborate ornamentation. Howes (ed. 1631, p. 1045) says that
at his time (1630) Goldsmith's Row 'was much abated of her wonted
store of Goldsmiths, which was the beauty of that famous streete. '
A similar complaint is made in the _Calendar of State Papers_,
1619-23, p. 457, where Goldsmith's Row is characterized as the 'glory
and beauty of Cheapside. ' Paul Hentzner (p. 45) speaks of it as
surpassing all the other London streets. He mentions the presence
there of a 'gilt tower, with a fountain that plays. '
=3. 5. 29, 30 answering=
=With the French-time, in flexure of your body.
= This may mean
bowing in the deliberate and measured fashion of the French, or
perhaps it refers to French musical measure. See Gloss.
=3. 5. 33 the very Academies. = See note 2. 8. 20.
=3. 5. 35 play-time. = Collier says that the usual hour of dining in
the city was twelve o'clock, though the passage in _Case is Altered_,
_Wks. _ 6. 331, seems to indicate an earlier hour:
Eat when your stomach serves, saith the physician,
Not at eleven and six.
The performance of plays began at three o'clock.
Cf.
Goldsmith's Row, 'betwixt _Breadstreete_ end and the Crosse in
_Cheap_,' is 'the most beautifull Frame of faire houses and shops,
that be within the Wals of _London_, or elsewhere in England. ' It
contained 'ten faire dwelling houses, and fourteene shops' beautified
with elaborate ornamentation. Howes (ed. 1631, p. 1045) says that
at his time (1630) Goldsmith's Row 'was much abated of her wonted
store of Goldsmiths, which was the beauty of that famous streete. '
A similar complaint is made in the _Calendar of State Papers_,
1619-23, p. 457, where Goldsmith's Row is characterized as the 'glory
and beauty of Cheapside. ' Paul Hentzner (p. 45) speaks of it as
surpassing all the other London streets. He mentions the presence
there of a 'gilt tower, with a fountain that plays. '
=3. 5. 29, 30 answering=
=With the French-time, in flexure of your body.
= This may mean
bowing in the deliberate and measured fashion of the French, or
perhaps it refers to French musical measure. See Gloss.
=3. 5. 33 the very Academies. = See note 2. 8. 20.
=3. 5. 35 play-time. = Collier says that the usual hour of dining in
the city was twelve o'clock, though the passage in _Case is Altered_,
_Wks. _ 6. 331, seems to indicate an earlier hour:
Eat when your stomach serves, saith the physician,
Not at eleven and six.
The performance of plays began at three o'clock.
Cf.
