... &c. To this smutty regiment, who attended the progresses, and rode in the carts with the pots and kettles, which, with every other article of furniture, were then moved from palace to palace, the people, in derision, gave the name of black guards,... Willis's Current Notes: A Series of Articles on Antiquities, Biography ... - Page 17by George Willis - 1854Full view - About this book
| William Shakespeare - 1857 - 630 pages
...still), the most forlorn wretches cccm to have been selected to carry cools to the kitchens, halls, Ac. To this smutty regiment, who attended the progresses, and rode in the carta with the pots and kettles, which, with every other article of furniture, were then moved from... | |
| John Camden Hotten - Cambridge (England) - 1860 - 328 pages
...and ditty dependants, in great houses, who were selected to carry coals to the kitchen, halls, £c. To this smutty regiment, who attended the progresses,...were then moved from palace to palace, the people, iu derision, gave the name of black guards.; a term since become sumciently familiar, and never properly... | |
| John Camden Hotten - Cant - 1865 - 360 pages
...carry coals to the kitchen, halls, &c. To ttiis smutty regiment, who attended the progresses, an-1 rode in the carts with the pots and kettles, which,...palace, the people, in derision, gave the name of black guards; a term since become sufficiently familiar, and never properly explained.' — Ben Jontan,... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1867 - 532 pages
...a lower still) the most forlorn wretches seem to have been selected to carry coals to the kitchens, halls, &c. To this smutty regiment, who attended the...palace, the people, in derision, gave the name of black guards, a term since become sufficiently familiar, and never properly explained." Gifford's notes... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1867 - 532 pages
...a lower still) the most forlorn wretches seem to have been selected to carry coals to the kitchens, halls, &c. To this smutty regiment, who attended the...palace, the people, in derision, gave the name of black guards, a term since become sufficiently familiar, and never properly explained." Gifford's notes... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1867 - 598 pages
...still) the most forlorn wretches seem to have been selected to carry coals to the kitchens, halls, Ac. To this smutty regiment, who attended the progresses,...palace, the people, in derision, gave the name of black guards, a term since become sufficiently familiar, and never properly explained." In the passage... | |
| William Shakespeare - 1867 - 1022 pages
...lower still) the most forlorn wretches scorn to have been selected to carry coals to the kitchens, draw a sword against conspirators} When think you...aveng'd ; or till another Cœsar Have added slaughter to tile people, in derision, gave the name of black guards, a term since become sufficiently familiar,... | |
| John Camden Hotten - Cant - 1869 - 602 pages
...dirty dependants, in great houses, who were selected to cany coals to the kitchen, halls, &c. To tbis smutty regiment, who attended the progresses, and...palace, the people, in derision, gave the name of black guards; a terra since become sufficiently familiar, and never properly explained.' — Бел... | |
| John Southerden Burn - 1870 - 216 pages
...&c.; of these the most forlorn wretches seem to have been selected to carry coals to the kitchens, halls, &c. To this smutty regiment, who attended the...progresses, and rode in the carts with the pots and kettles, the people, in derision gave the name of black-guards. B. Jonson's works, 2 vol., 169. "It is a faith... | |
| William Shakespeare - Drama - 1871 - 518 pages
...the kitchen, halls, etc. To this smutty regiment, who attended the progresses and roda in the cart with the pots and kettles, which, with every other...to palace, the people in derision gave the name of blackguards, a term since become familiar, and never properly explained." [Corn. Sta. Dyce.~\ In this... | |
| |