 | James Appleton Morgan - 1888 - 360 páginas
...EPITAPH ON SIR THOMAS STANLEY.2 Ask who lyes here, but do not weepe : He is not dead, he doth but sleepe; This stony register is for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones, 1On the authority of "a MS. volume of poems by Herrick and others, said to be in the handwriting... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1894 - 392 páginas
...east end of this tombe. " Aske who lyes here, but do not weepe j He is not dead, he doth but sleepe. This stony register is for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones : And his own goodness, with himself being gone, Shall live, when earthly monument is none."... | |
 | George Griffiths (of Weston-under-Lizard.) - 1894 - 316 páginas
...tragedian," says Sir Wm. Dugdale. ASK WHO LYES HEARE BVT DO NOT WEEP; HE IS NOT DEAD, HE DOOTII BVT SLEEP. THIS STONY REGISTER IS FOR HIS BONES HIS FAME IS MORE PERPETVALL THEN THEISE STONES; AND HlS OWN GOODNESS WT HIMSELF BEING GON SHALL LYVE WHEN EARTHLIE MONVMENT... | |
 | 1908 - 388 páginas
...east end of this tombe : Aske who lyes here, but do not weepe ; He is not dead, he doth but sleepe. This stony register is for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones : And his own goodness, with himself being gone Shall live, when earthly monument is none."... | |
 | 1910 - 308 páginas
...the first person, which Milton seems to have taken as a personal reference. 'Ask who lies here, but do not weep, He is not dead, he doth but sleep: This...for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones : And his own goodness with himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none. Not... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1912 - 430 páginas
...Introduction to King Henry the Eighth, (w) "Written upon the east end of the Tomb. Ask who lies here, but do not weep; He is not dead, he doth but sleep. This...for his bones; His fame is more perpetual than these stones. And his own goodness, with himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none. "Written... | |
 | E. A. J. Honigmann - 1998 - 202 páginas
...Shakespeare, the late famous tragedian. Written upon the east end of the tomb Ask who lies here, but do not weep; He is not dead, he doth but sleep. This...for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones; And his own goodness, with himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none. Written... | |
 | Ian Wilson - 1999 - 564 páginas
...Shakespeare, the late famous tragedian: (Written upon the east end of the tomb) Ask who lies here, but do not weep; He is not dead, he doth but sleep. This...for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones; And his own goodness, with himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none. (Written... | |
 | Roy Digby Thomas - 2001 - 316 páginas
...Stanley's death, possibly on the death of Edward. The verses read as follows: Ask who lyes heare but do not weep He is not dead he doth but sleep This stoney register is for his bones His fame is more perpetual than these stones And his own goodness... | |
 | Manchester Literary Club - 1896 - 576 páginas
...which we are alone concerned, and which in Dugdale's day were on the east : — Auk who lies here, but do not weep ; He is not dead, he doth but sleep. This...for his bones, His fame is more perpetual than these stones ; And his own goodness, which, himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none.... | |
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Ask who lies here, but do not weep ; He is not dead, he doth but sleep. This stony register is for his bones ; His fame is more perpetual than these stones : And his own goodness, with himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none. " Written... 
