...Nation are in his Debt for a new Englifo, which he taught them. Euphuet and his England began firft that Language. All our Ladies were then his Scholars ; and that Beauty, in Court, which could not parle Euphuifm, was as little regarded as fhe which now there fpeaks not French." His...

...Nation are in his Debt for a new Engli/b " which he taught them, Euphues and his Eng" land began firft that Language. All our " Ladies were then his Scholars, and that " Beauty in Court who could not park Euphu" ifm, was as little regarded, as me which now " there fpeaks not French." This extrordinary...

..." for a new Englijh which he taught them, Euphutt " and his England began firft that Language. Ail our " Ladies were then his Scholars, and that Beauty in' " Court who could not park Euphuijm, w.is as little " regarded, as me which now there fpeaks not French.™ This extraordinary...

...a new Englifh which he taught them; EuphuesV and his England began firft that language, and all oar ladies were then his Scholars, and that beauty in court who could not read Euphifm, was ns little regarded, as fhe who now fpealcs not French. This extraordinary Romance...

...Comedies,") " the only rare poet of that time; the witty, comical, facetiously quick, and unparalelled John Lillie." Moreover, his editor, Mr Blount, assures...scholars ; and that beauty in court who could not park Euphuism, was as little regarded, as she which now there speaks not French." •t So that learned...

...publisher of his plays : " Our " nation are in his debt for a new English which he taught them, " Etiphues and his England began first that language. All our...as little regarded as she which " now there speaks nqt French." This extraordinary romance, so famous for its wit, so fashionable in the court of Queen...

...Lyly's plays together, in one volume, in twelves ; in a preface to which he says of our author, that " our nation are in his debt "for a new English, which he " taught them : Euphues and his " England (says he} teganßrst that " language; all our ladies were his " scholars ; and that beauty at " court,...

...together, in one volume, in twelves; in a prеfaça to which he says of our author, that " our nation cire in his debt "for a new English, which he " taught them. : Euphues and his " England (sayshej beganfirst that " language; all our ladies u'ere his " sckalars ; and that beauty at " court,...

....Ktiplntes tmd his England, or The Anatomy of W it ; of which it is said by the publisher of his plays : " Our " nation are in his debt for a new English which he taught them, " Etiphucs and kis England began first that language. All our " ladies were then his scholars; and...

...Eiiphiies and his England, or The Anatomy of W it ; of which it is said by the publisher of his plays : " Our " nation are in his debt for a new English which he taught them, " Euphiies and his England began first that language. All our " ladies were then his scholars; and...