 I'll bless this night. [Exit. Enter Don FREDERICK. Fred, 'Tis strange, I cannot meet him ; sure he has encounter'd Some light o' love or other, and there means To play at in and in for this night. Well, Don John, If you do spring a leak, or get an itch,...  The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher - 第 11 頁Francis Beaumont 著 - 1750完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Robert Nares - 1901 - 512 頁
...103. BOOT-HALING. Plundering, or going on any knavish adventure. Well, don John, If you do spring n leak, or get an itch, 'Till ye claw off your curl'd pate, thank your nightwalks. You must be still a loot-Ming. B. ,(• Ft. Chance;, i, +. tllow, when all supply of victualls... | |
 | Robert Nares - 1901 - 522 頁
...vi, 103. BOOT-HALING. Plundering, or going on any knavish adventure. Well, dim John, If you do spring a leak, or get an itch. Till ye claw off your curl'd pa!c, thank your nightwalks, You must be still >l bmt-haliai/. B. .)• Ft. Ckancr s, i, 4. tllou,... | |
 | Robert Nares - 1901 - 520 頁
...used occasionally as a phrase to denote a light woman : Sure he has encountered Some light o' Ivtr. or other, and there means To play at in and in for tins night. B, *J- Ft Chancty, i, 4. So also : Long. You light o' lote, a word or two. Maria. Your... | |
 | 1904 - 542 頁
...in the sheath. South. BOOTH ALING, ». Freebooting ; robbery. — Well, Don John, If yon do apring a leak, or get an itch, 'Till ye claw off your curl'd pate, thank your night walke, You must be still u boot-haling. B. andFl., Chanca, i, 4. BOOT-HALER, ». A freebooter. Cotgrave... | |
 | Harold F. Rubinstein - 1928 - 1138 頁
...Enter FREDERICK. FRED : 'Tis strange, I cannot meet him ; sure he has encountered Some light o' love spring a leak, or get an itch, Till ye claw off your curl'd pate, thank your night-walks : You must... | |
 | 1906 - 428 頁
...Enter Frederick. Fred. 'Tis strange, I cannot meet him ; sure he has encountred Some light o' love or other, and there means To play at in and in for this night. Well Don John, If you do spring a leak, or get an itch, Till ye claw off your curl'd pate, thank your night-walks : You must... | |
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