Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 9Johnson Reprint Corporation, 1965 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 5
Page 131
... garment , much like to our jacket or jumps , but without sleeves , only having holes to put the arms through ; yet some were made with sleeves , but for no other use than to hang on the back . " P. 49 , 1. 4 , - " Let us NOTES . 131.
... garment , much like to our jacket or jumps , but without sleeves , only having holes to put the arms through ; yet some were made with sleeves , but for no other use than to hang on the back . " P. 49 , 1. 4 , - " Let us NOTES . 131.
Page 8
... arms they say ; All striving to get credit , but some paid Most dearly for it , I am half afraid . Bull - baiting likewise there was known to be , Which on the Thames before none ever see , And never was poor dogs more bravely tost Then ...
... arms they say ; All striving to get credit , but some paid Most dearly for it , I am half afraid . Bull - baiting likewise there was known to be , Which on the Thames before none ever see , And never was poor dogs more bravely tost Then ...
Page 15
... Arms , in Warwick Lane . 1684 . THE WHIGS HARD HEART FOR THE CAUSE OF THE HARD FROST . Tune- " Packington's Pound . " [ From a broadside in a Private Collection . ] YE Whigs and Dissenters , I charge you attend ; Here is a sad story as ...
... Arms , in Warwick Lane . 1684 . THE WHIGS HARD HEART FOR THE CAUSE OF THE HARD FROST . Tune- " Packington's Pound . " [ From a broadside in a Private Collection . ] YE Whigs and Dissenters , I charge you attend ; Here is a sad story as ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ALEXANDER DYCE Bankes BAY HORSE booth bull-baiting coaches Congreve cunning devill divell dost doth downe drinke Duchess of Marlborough F.S.A. THOMAS fashion feare fellow foole Frost Fair frozen gentleman George Berkeley grace gull haberdasher hand Harts hast hath heare heart heere hell honest horse husband I'le Iohn kind landlord live London London Bridge Lord Maister Hob Mandilions Marocco merry mony ne're neighbours never Percy Society PETER CUNNINGHAM poem poet poore pray printed purse Queene quoth Maister Hobson River Thames roasted Rowlands sayd sayes scurvy servant shew shillings shore sweare taverne tearme thaw thee theeves there's thing thinke Thomson tobacco tract trade tricks twas unto villaine ware weare wench whome whore wife WILLIAM WILLIAM CHAPPELL William Congreve WILLIAM SANDYS wine withall wonder