Comments about Thomas Nashe
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samuelthomson: I tried out ChatGPT by asking it about my specialist subject, Thomas Nashe. "What was Thomas Nashe's last published work". This is quite easy to look up, but it didn't get the correct answer.
texaswinehouse: Spring, the sweet spring, is the year's pleasant king, Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring, Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing:
Thomas nashe
ChinaCulture8: The fields breathe sweet, the daisies kiss our feet,
Young lovers meet, old wives a-sunning sit,
In every street these tunes our ears do greet:
Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to witta-woo!
Spring, the sweet spring!
--- Thomas Nashe
lee_durkee: "Thomas Nashe (1567-1600), perhaps the only English author whose work led to the closure of theatres and the widespread banning of printed books, was famous for writing the scurrilous novel THE UNFORTUNATE TRAVELER . . . " Andrew Hadfield 2/2
CBDCUREDISEASE: Spring equinox 2023: Ancient traditions of renewal echo into
the modern world.
Thomas Nashe, the 16th-century British poet and dramatist, certainly looked forward to spring in his own colorful, singsong way:
Jiggyou5478: Our learning ought to be our lives' amendment, and the fruits of our private study ought to appear in our public behavior.,Thomas Nashe,Behavior, Study, Amendment ,
k04467264: Our learning ought to be our lives' amendment, and the fruits of our private study ought to appear in our public behavior.,Thomas Nashe,Behavior, Study, Amendment ,
iswearenglish: In Time of Plague Poem by Thomas Nashe - Summary Analysis - In Time of Plague by Thomas Nashe
1567 – 1601
iswearenglish: Spring, The Sweet Spring Poem by Thomas Nashe - Summary Analysis - Spring, The Sweet Spring by Thomas Nashe
1567 - 1601
MarkSav38056729: ...make Love's Labour's Lost the most cryptic of Shakespeare's plays. He is believed to have been intended to parody the peppery Elizabethan pamphleteer & satirist Thomas Nashe.
jimwoster: [from Sam Lipsyte's "No One Left to Come Looking for You" 1/2] I shut my eyes and try to picture the world of [Elizabethan poet] Thomas Nashe, the horde of devious, grubby fellows .... They conduct slanderous feuds via pamphlets, compete to utter the most ... damning put-downs.
nashe_thomas: Check out these amazing drawings, responses to Nashe's pageant of sins. Some words on the drawings coming soon!
nashe_thomas: An essay about our podcast series, 'The Precarious World of Thomas Nashe', with some thoughts on pod-usefulness for academics, and the Nashean properties of the mini-documentary. Enjoy!
MelanieJaxn: Spring, the sweet spring, is the year's pleasant king,
Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring,
Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing...
-Thomas Nashe
ThatShakespeare: "Nashe claims Kyd bleeds Seneca line by line." Darren explains Thomas Kyd was known for "refining Seneca for the commercial stage."
NCL_English: Featuring experts in sixteenth-century history, literature, and culture, over six thirty-minute episodes it uses the writings of Thomas Nashe (a contemporary of Shakespeare) to explore:
nashe_thomas: Thanks to the EA and all our speakers for a really inspiring afternoon. English Studies essential, full of possibility and in (defiantly) good health.
MarkSav38056729: Roll me over Thomas Nashe, here we go...Pamphleteer, poet, story-teller, satirist, scholar, moralist & jester. Whilst rebellious in spirit, Nashe was conservative in philosophy & a great companion he is too. Nashe is the author of the earliest specific reference to a...
nashe_thomas: Here's a teaser:
nashe_thomas: Our podcasts are coming out at a rate of absolute knots. Here's Episode 3, on the Nashean places and spaces of Elizabethan London.
britishlibrary: A1: The Isle of Dogs, co-authored by Ben Jonson and Thomas Nashe, was viewed as ‘seditious’ by Elizabeth I’s Privy Council. The dramatists and actors were imprisoned and in the following months, all the theatres in London were closed. No copy of the play survives.
suyeolsk: when thomas nashe said "i am sick, i must die" ,, felt that
truefactsbot: The founder of Wendy's, Dave Thomas Nashe wrote, ‘the friendlier than the right to vote) almost 10 percent of his votes.
Bloomhunmai: NIMRIT DESERVES TROPHY
Beauty is but a flower, which wrinkles will devour. - Thomas Nashe..
nikkifirewall: Music/Politics/Environment/Tech/Business~Greetings and Salutations~Thankyou Followers + New~Wishing you all a very happy, safe and peaceful day or evening around the globe. Today’s quote: ‘Brightness falls from the air’ - Thomas Nashe
nashe_thomas: Come along to our reflective presentation on recent work, Weds 22 Feb, 5.15, hosted by the SRS. See below for info.
Mark_Truesdale: This wonderful description is by Thomas Nashe in an anti-Martin Marprelate pamphlet: 'Pasqvils Retvrne to England: Pasquil and Marforius' (1589). He also includes a description of the fool courting the Maid Marian 'with a Leatherne pudding, and a woodden Ladle.'
nashe_thomas: Guess who's back?
nashe_thomas: A lot's been happening on the Nashe project and its spinoff, 'Penniless?'. Here's a summary of what the team have been up to: look out for more coming soon.
shiv_aaplamanus: A traveler must have the back of ana**to bear all, a tongue like the tail of a dog to flatter all, the mouth of a hog to eat what is set before him, the ear of a merchant to hear all and say nothing.
Thomas Nashe
SK
GOAT PLAYER SHIV THAKARE
MoniquePinnk: Spring, the sweet spring, is the year’s pleasant king.
-Thomas Nashe
Diego_A_Govea: "I prostitute my pen in hope of gaine"
Thomas Nashe (1596)
HelenFJohnson: But I do think that (and I can read anything because I can read Thomas Nashe), based on what I read, you can get more of a tail. An acceptable looking horse, with KRT25 and SP6.
qikipedia: In the 16th century, it was often observed that the Irish hated farting. English playwright Thomas Nashe wrote, ‘the Irishman will drawe his dagger, and be ready to kill and slay, if one breake winde in his company’.
anacharsis: It's an old parlor game: If you could meet anybody from the past... For me, it's not easy: Johnson, Bach, Milton, Phiilip Sidney, Thomas Nashe... On the whole, though, I think it would be good old Bill Blake.
arylieworld_: Beauty is but a flower, which wrinkles will devour.~Thomas Nashe
Iqra
DHAKAD CAPTAIN SUMBUL
SafetyMentalst: From "The Choise of Valentines" by Thomas Nashe:
I hearing hir so ernest for the box
Gaue hir hir due, and shee the dore unlocks.
herripedia: Oh, no! The accordion block ‘Anatomy of a Joke, Pt 3: Nashe’ ended up inside ‘Anatomy of a Joke, Pt 2: Jonson’. Fixed now, thank God. He deserved so much better than that! Thomas Nashe, the true, the great Laureatus Harengum!
pomeranian99: The eight types of drunk, as per Thomas Nashe's 1592 pamphlet “Pierce Penniless: His Supplication to the Devil”--
qikipedia: 16th-century satirist Thomas Nashe classified drunkards into 8 types: ape-drunk (leaping about), lion-drunk (quarrelsome), swine-drunk (sleepy), sheep-drunk (incoherent), maudlin-drunk (weeping), martin-drunk (drinking oneself sober), goat-drunk (lecherous) & fox-drunk (crafty).
Sami001Haq: "Beauty is but a flower
Which wrinkles will devour:
Brightness falls from the air,
Queens have died young and fair,
Dust hath closed Helen's eye.
I am sick, I must die.
Lord, have mercy on us!"
~ Thomas Nashe
azforeman: DID YOU KNOW
One of the first recorded instances of the word "Dildo" in English is in "The Choise of Valentines", a long poem by Thomas Nashe from the early 1590s: a tale of misadventure involving a brothel, premature ejaculation, and a woman taking...matters into her own hands
expresident: These Are the 8 Types of Drunk, According to the Elizabethans on On Words and Up Words
nikkifirewall: Music/Politics/Environment/Tech/Business~Greetings and Salutations~Thankyou Followers + New~Wishing you all a very safe and peaceful day or evening around the globe. Today’s quote: ‘Brightness falls from the air’ - Thomas Nashe
pompeyrascal: The Unfortunate Traveller
tinakover: Thomas Nashe the proto-Naturalist! Fascinating.
JosephineNicdao: Archaic, with the earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer
profastreete: Chuckling at one of Thomas Nashe's insulting nicknames for Gabriel Harvey - 'The vermilion Wrinckle de crinkledum'.
UrTweetMyReply: “Our learning ought to be our lives' amendment, and the fruits of our private study ought to appear in our public behavior.“ - Thomas Nashe
BerownePats: Collaboration! Collaboration Collaboration! Let's get collaborating....Let's get physical!
And so I arrive at the door of a certain Thomas Nashe. The English writer, author of the earliest specific reference to a Shakespeare play and of minor sources for Hamlet and...
avoiding_bears: would like to thank noted sixteenth-century bane of my life Thomas Nashe for being like 'wheee my attacks on Gabriel Harvey don't need to make sense because I am very clever and also joking. ha you wanted to make an argument? sucks to be you, Kirsty'
avoiding_bears: this is not how I am currently experiencing studying the works of Thomas Nashe
herripedia: ‘and fra thence ne sarry tail of a herring in thilke sound caud they gripe.’
Thomas Nashe (1599) [roughly - they had herrings, but sometime around the time of Robert the Bruce, there was feud and a lot of killing & the herrings went away.]
alacrates: Fascinating that Marshall McLuhan concluded that the key to understanding Thomas Nashe (and maybe Elizabethan literature) was that Nashe was an advocate for the rhetorical tradition, dating back to the ancient Greek sophists like Gorgias... expression over conclusion...
samuelthomson: I've been interested in Thomas Nashe, and particularly his last book, Nashe's Lenten Stuffe (1599), for many years, but I've been reading around it recently, and it increasingly seems like an important critique of authority, art, and invention on the eve of the 17th Century.
ky3luck: Scholars differ on the exact meaning of Greene's words,[43][44] but most agree that Greene was accusing Shakespeare of reaching above his rank in trying to match such university-educated writers as Christopher Marlowe, Thomas Nashe,
apoll_ka: Middleton did very light revisions of “Macbeth” and “Measure for Measure” later on. At the beginning of his career, he also collaborated with Thomas Nashe on “Henry VI: Part 1”. 5/2
NinaAntonia13: 'None of these spirits of the air or the fire have so much predominance in the night as the spirits of the earth and the water; for they feeding on foggy-brained melancholy engender thereof many uncouth & terrible monsters.' Thomas Nashe
mads_frida: Beauty is but a flower, which wrinkles will devour!
Thomas Nashe~
McLinstitute: “This study offers merely one more testimony that there is finally no way of studying Western society or literature which does not consider, and constantly reconsider, the entire tradition from its Greek inception.”
Marshall McLuhan
‘The Place of Thomas Nashe…”
1943
McLinstitute: “No sound evaluation of a writer can be given in terms which exclude his basic assumptions as an artist.”
Marshall McLuhan
‘The Place of Thomas Nashe in the Learning of his Time’
1943
matt_bowen1912: Thomas Nashe, “The Choice of Valentines” (1549)
JemButterfield: Calling Classical Greek experts...
When Thomas Nashe is dubbed a polypragmatical...and pantophainoudendecontical….puppie,
what are the elements of the second word intended to be? I want to read it as something like 'all showing but nothing???' i.e. all mouth and trousers.
AstridF_24_: MPhil in Renaissance Literature with distinction shout out to my boy Thomas Nashe
SafetyMentalst: From "The Choise of Valentines" by Thomas Nashe:
Attired in white veluet or in silk,
And nourisht with whott water or with milk ;
samuelthomson: Hello, im just 9,709 followers away from 10k. I'd like to get to 10k so that I can reach a wider audience with posts on UK party politics, real-time graphics, queer stuff, and Thomas Nashe. Please help me reach my goals!
magicpoet01: A Litany in Time of Plague by Thomas Nashe
HelenFJohnson: Yesterday I almost died listening to DAYLIGHT and I was thinking about taking Thomas Nashe along on the camping trip to read in case I don't get along with anyone. I am keeping my expectations low to make sure nothing bad happens.
HelenFJohnson: I will have to find my Thomas Nashe book.
Factsofw0rld: 16th-century satirist Thomas Nashe classified drunkards into 8 types: ape-drunk (leaping about), lion-drunk (quarrelsome), swine-drunk (sleepy), sheep-drunk (incoherent), maudlin-drunk (weeping), martin-drunk (drinking oneself sober), goat-drunk (lecherous) & fox-drunk (crafty).
buhlteufelin: Thomas Nashe is an inexhaustible fount of riddling turns of phrase. Here from Terrors of the Night (1594): ‘After all they had danst Lustie gallant, & a drunken Danish Laualto or two, and so departed’ (sig. G2-v).
Marc251983: "[N]othing is more odious to the auditor, than the artless tongue of a tedious dolt, which dulls the delight of hearing, and slacketh the desire of remembering."
- Quote by Thomas Nashe
terrysa46078185: WILLIAM NASHE IS THE TRUE WRITER OF SHAKESPEARES PLAYS, FATHER OF THOMAS NASHE, MINISTER, ACT 1=ACHT=8, 2B OR NOT 2B=ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH & MONARCHY=YET YOU HAVE THE KEYS=WE ARE IN A SIMULATION=YET=369=IS=i8=CLOE, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS BUILT ON THESE HIDDEN MATHEMATICS
remywilkins: "Nothing is more odious to the Auditor then the artlesse tongue of a tedious dolt. " -Thomas Nashe
thrice_greatest: animalistic territorial patterns. mammalian-emotional politics. Hence Thomas Nashe's descriptions of the drunken state "ass drunk" "drunk as a skunk" "swine drunk"
all about consciousness
natienoizy: this book is coming in the mail tomorrow. probably wont start it for another week or two but i am excited. think i’ll read it along with the thomas nashe section of prechter’s oxford’s voices and see what falls out
tylercurtain: For Thomas Nashe fans!
MerriamWebster: New podcast episode!
This week on Word Matters: Thomas Nashe's 8 types of drunkards, and fun with animal plurals
nmjohnson89: "Spring, the sweet spring, is the year’s pleasant king." —Thomas Nashe
clintonthegeek: "...where Pliny is admitted for any purpose, the preacher is using grammatical exegesis in its patristic mode... nearly everything in [Donne's] sermons which has been called 'metaphysical' is really grammatical exegesis."
-McLuhan, 'Place of Thomas Nashe...', pg 191
MEMS_Newcastle: Listening to Joe Black on collectors of Nashe: those who collected Shakespeare also collected Nashe.
We owe these collectors a great deal in terms of ensuring Nashe's work survives.
Though not Thomas Wyse who owned 11 & removed all provenance traces!
ScottAndPark: Scholars differ on the interpretation of this criticism, but most agree that it was Greene's way of saying Shakespeare was reaching above his rank, trying to match better known and educated playwrights like Christopher Marlowe, Thomas Nashe, or Greene himself.
box_spiral: Listening to Daniel Tutt. Music lasts longer. Billie Jean, but as long as, Thomas Nashe?
HelenFJohnson: I won't have time to think of something because I will be too busy reading my book about Thomas Nashe.
alacrates: One thing I did not expect reading through these, is that Thomas Nashe did not exist
Getting the sense that Shakespeare is not the only Elizabethan poet who's identity is in question
avoiding_bears: sometimes I log on to this website and see something that is such a Thomas Nashe mood
mbharrington501: Spring, the sweet spring, is the year’s pleasant king,
Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring,
Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing:
Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo!
–Thomas Nashe (1567–1601)
platospupil: Spring, the sweet spring, is the year’s pleasant king,
Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring,
Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing:
Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo!
–Thomas Nashe (1567–1601)
kevblue777: Spring, the sweet spring, is the year’s pleasant king,
Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring,
Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing:
Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo!
–Thomas Nashe (1567–1601)
HelenFJohnson: I still like the long title of my book.
The Redemption of Thomas Nashe, the Salvation of Dr. John Faustus by His Loving Family, and The Glorious Resignation Of Evil: A Tale that Provides Advice You Can Use to Help You Live the Best Life Possible.1
Cao_Li_CHN: Spring, the Sweet Spring （EXCERPT）
Thomas Nashe（1567-1601）
Spring, the sweet spring, is the year's pleasant king;
Then blooms each thing, then maids dance in a ring,
Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing,
Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we, to-witta-woo!
Matthew_T_Jay: In D.A. Carson's book "How Long O Lord? Reflections on Suffering and Evil" is this poem by Thomas Nashe. We today could benefit from a realistic acknowledgment that our time on this earth is short, let us then live it for the Lord!
BigBashMan_: "I vtterly despaire of them [the Harvye brothers]; or not so much despaire of them, as count them a paire of poor ideots, being not only but also two brothers, two block-heads, two blunderkins, hauing their braines stuft with nought but balder-dash." - Thomas Nashe.
DrSugg: And the answer is...
Thomas Nashe.
Be honest if you said 'who?'
avoiding_bears: wish I could tell Thomas Nashe this one tbqh
ArthurLWood: Rich men, trust not in wealth,
Gold cannot buy you health;
Physic himself must fade.
All things to end are made,
The plague full swift goes by;
I am sick, I must die.
Lord, have mercy on us!
A Litany in Time of Plague by Thomas Nashe
nmjohnson89: "Spring, the sweet spring, is the year’s pleasant king." —Thomas Nashe
ArthurLWood: Fourth recording. A Litany in Time of Plague by Thomas Nashe
HelenFJohnson: I did think about Thomas Nashe's voice as I was making coffee. The way he spells, how you can kind of hear his voice and the way he talks at times based on his spelling. I thought about that and missed that.
allthefrensy: lol 'in my alphabet of idiots I had overstepped the Hs'
from Thomas Nashe's 'Strange News'
Does this writing style remind you of anybody????
