...that in Italian called Inganni. A good practise in it to make the steward believe his lady vviddowe was in love with him, by counterfayting a letter, as from his lady, in generall tonnes telling him what shee liked best in him, and prescribing his gestures, inscribing his apparaile,...

...steward believe his lady widdowe was in « love with him, by counterfayting a letter, as from bis ' lady, in generall termes telling him what shee liked ' best in him, & prescribing his gestures, inscribing ' his apparaile, &c. and then when he came to practise, ' making...

...practise in it to make the steward beleeve his lady widdowe was in love with him by counterfaiting a letter, as from his lady, in generall termes telling...shee liked best in him and prescribing his gestures, in suiting : his apparaile &c. And then when he came to practise making him beleeve they tooke him...

...beleeve his lady widdowe was in love with him, by counterfayting a letter as from his lady in general! termes, telling him what shee liked best in him, and prescribing his gesture in smiling, his apparraile, &c., and then when he came to practise making him beleeve they...

...steward believe his lady widdowe was in love with him, by coiiuterfayting a letter, as from-his Ыт. Patience herself would startle at this letter. And...fair ; that I lack manners ; She calls me proud, and believe they tooke him to be mad.' " This remarkable entry was pointed out in the ' History of English...

...believe his lady widdowe was in love with him, by counterfayting a letter, as from hi* bdy, in general! xJ J ܂J" e m T9 J - uN3} h R e  u 7 3 [ k z~ڊI W^v hi» appnile, &c., and then when he came to practise, making him believe they tooke him to be mad.'...

...in it to make the steward beleeve his lady widdowe was in love with him, by counterfayting a lettre as from his lady in generall termes, telling him what shee liked best in him, and prescribing his gesture in smiling, his apparraile, &c., and then when he came to practise, making him beleeve they...

...believe his lady widdowe was in love with him, by counterfayting a letter, as from a lady, in general! termes telling him what shee liked best in him, and...practise, making him beleeve they tooke him to be mad." The editor of the Pictorial Edition of Shakspere thus notices this entry in connection with the noble...

...letter, as from i lady, in generall termes telling him what ehec liked best in him, and prescribing hi gestures, inscribing his apparaile, &c. ; and then...practise, making him beleeve they tooke him to be mad." The editor of the Pictorial Edition of Shakspere thus notices this entry in connection with the noble...

...good practice in it to make the steward believe his widdowe was in love with him, by countcrfayting a letter as from his lady; in generall termes telling...&c.; and then when he came to practise, making him believe they tooke him to be mad." About this period Shakspeare's Twslftk Xiykt was abo produced at...