 You shall know whether the toad-stone be the right and perfect stone or not Hold the stone before a toad, so that he may see it; and if it be a right and true stone the toad will leap" toward it and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much...  Journal of the British Archaeological Association - Page 341by British Archaeological Association - 1850Full view - About this book
 | 1841 - 456 pages
...from the false : " You shall know whether the toad-stone be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold the stone before a toad, so that he may see it ; and...if it be a right and true stone, the toad will leap towards it, and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much that man should have that stone."... | |
 | John Brand - 1842 - 306 pages
...shall knowe whether the Todestone be the ryght and perfect stone or not. Holde the stone before a Tode, so that he may see it ; and, if it be a right and true stone, the Tode will leape towarde it, and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much that man should... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1847 - 726 pages
...true from the false. 'You shall know whether the toadstone be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold ife. Duke F. More villain thou. — Well, push him...Make an extent upon his houee and lands. Do this e He envieth so much that man should have that stone.' Shakespeare, in the passage before us, has taken... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1847 - 760 pages
...true from the false. 'You shall know whether the toadstone be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold t He envieth so much that man should have that stone/ Shakespeare, in the passage before us, has taken... | |
 | John Brand, Henry Ellis - 1849 - 520 pages
...knowe whether the tode-stone be the ryght and perfect stone or not. Holde the stone before a tode, so that he may see it ; and, if it be a right and true stone, the tode will leape towarde it, and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much that man should... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 620 pages
...true from the false. "You shall know whether the toad-stone be the right and perfect stone or not Hold the stone before a toad, so that he may see it; and...leap toward it and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much that men should have that stone." Shakspere, in the passage before us, has taken... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1851 - 772 pages
...OF NATURE, 1569. - You shall know whether the lode stone be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold the stone before a toad, SO that he may see it ; and if it be a ryght and true stone, the tode will leape towarde it, and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth... | |
 | Charles Edwards - 1855 - 268 pages
...shall know whether the tode-stotie be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold the stone before a tode, so that he may see it, and if it be a right and true stone, the tode will leap toward it and make as though he would snatch it. He envieth so much that man should... | |
 | 1860 - 1002 pages
...shall know whether the todc stone be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold the stone before a tode so that he may see it ; and if it be a right and true stone the tode will leap toward it, and make as though he would snatch it, he envieth so much that man should... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1871 - 972 pages
...from the true : " You shall know whether the toad-stone be the right and perfect stone or not. Hold the stone before a toad, so that he may see it; and if it be a right and true stone the load will leap towards it, and make as though he would snatch it. He envielh so much ihat man should... | |
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