Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen und Literaturen, Volumes 76-78Westermann, 1886 - Languages, Modern Vols. for 1858- include "Sitzungen der Berliner Gesellschaft für das Studium der neuren Sprachen." |
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Results 1-5 of 77
Page 34
... moder and of the condycions of her ( 1 ) . Cap . ij . Of her byrthe and of merueylous werkynge whiche our lord 50 wrought and shewed in the chylhode of this holy mayde and vyrgyn . Cap . iij . Item of the vowe made of her vyrgynyte ...
... moder and of the condycions of her ( 1 ) . Cap . ij . Of her byrthe and of merueylous werkynge whiche our lord 50 wrought and shewed in the chylhode of this holy mayde and vyrgyn . Cap . iij . Item of the vowe made of her vyrgynyte ...
Page 35
... moder . Cap . vij . Item of the laste vyctorye that she hadde in a bathe ; and how she toke the habyte of saint dominyk whiche she had longe desyred 10 to - fore . Cap viij . Item of the begynnyge and fondament of the relygyous state of ...
... moder . Cap . vij . Item of the laste vyctorye that she hadde in a bathe ; and how she toke the habyte of saint dominyk whiche she had longe desyred 10 to - fore . Cap viij . Item of the begynnyge and fondament of the relygyous state of ...
Page 36
... moder and of the condycions of theym . Cap . primum . IN the cite of Seene in Italye and of the prouynce of Tuskane ther 40 was a man , his name was James or Jacob , and his fader was callyd in the comyn speche of be contree Benencasa ...
... moder and of the condycions of theym . Cap . primum . IN the cite of Seene in Italye and of the prouynce of Tuskane ther 40 was a man , his name was James or Jacob , and his fader was callyd in the comyn speche of be contree Benencasa ...
Page 37
... moder , and thyse men and he wythout ony refreynynge of tongue spake eche to other and he wyth other and they wyth hym foule wordes of dyshoneste mater : this 40 Bonauentura att the laste toke therof soo grete an heuynes , that she fyll ...
... moder , and thyse men and he wythout ony refreynynge of tongue spake eche to other and he wyth other and they wyth hym foule wordes of dyshoneste mater : this 40 Bonauentura att the laste toke therof soo grete an heuynes , that she fyll ...
Page 38
... moder and of many relygyous persons and of seculers whiche were neybours and of kynrede to the same Jacob and to his wyf . Of her byrthe , and of the merueylous werkinge whiche our lord wrought and shewed in the chylhode of this holy ...
... moder and of many relygyous persons and of seculers whiche were neybours and of kynrede to the same Jacob and to his wyf . Of her byrthe , and of the merueylous werkinge whiche our lord wrought and shewed in the chylhode of this holy ...
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Common terms and phrases
afore afterward agayn ageyne answerd Avranchin Bessin blessyd bodely body bower by-cause called chapytre confessour Cotentin dafs daſs desyre deutschen Dichter doughter doune dyde ersten fader fende ffor folke französischen fyrst gloryous good grace grete grofsen gyue hath haue herte holy mayde Ihesu Jahrh Katheryne knowe läfst lich loue lytyll lyuyng made make mayster Reymond moche moder Molière mufs myght myracle neuer our lord oure lorde Paltar Pinchwife prayed prayer receyued rehersed ryght same sawe sayde saynt Schlufs Schüler seke shewed sholde Skeat soule sowle spouse Sprache suche suffre suster synne syth Thenne therfore theym thou thyn thynges thys holy mayde tolde tyme unsere Verf vertue vnto vpon Waldenser whan whiche whyche whyle wolde wordes Wort wyll wyse wyth wythout þat δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τῶν
Popular passages
Page 83 - GOD ALMIGHTY first planted a garden. And, indeed, it is the purest of human pleasures ; it is the greatest refreshment to the spirits of man, without which buildings and palaces are but gross handiworks.
Page 84 - There is an art which in their piedness shares With great creating nature. POL. Say there be ; Yet nature is made better by no mean But nature makes that mean : so, over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature makes.
Page 247 - All things to man's delightful use ; the roof Of thickest covert was inwoven shade Laurel and myrtle, and what higher grew Of firm and fragrant leaf; on either side Acanthus, and each odorous bushy shrub Fenced up the verdant wall ; each beauteous flower. Iris all hues, roses, and jessamine...
Page 249 - No more thy glassy brook reflects the day, But, choked with sedges, works its weedy way. Along thy glades, a solitary guest, The hollow-sounding bittern guards its nest; Amidst thy desert walks the lapwing flies, And tires their echoes with unvaried cries. Sunk are thy bowers in shapeless ruin all, And the long grass o'ertops the mouldering wall; And trembling, shrinking from the spoiler's hand, Far, far away, thy children leave the land.
Page 84 - But nature makes that mean : so, over that art Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature makes. You see, sweet maid, we marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock, And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race : this is an art Which does mend nature, change it rather, but The art itself is nature.
Page 94 - I do hold it, in the royal ordering of gardens, there ought to be gardens for all the months in the year; in which severally things of beauty may be then in season.
Page 357 - Martius' natural wit and great heart did marvellously stir up his courage to do and attempt notable acts. But on the other side, for lack of education, he was so choleric and impatient, that he would yield to no living creature : which made him churlish, uncivil, and altogether unfit for any man's conversation.
Page 96 - Next to that is the musk-rose. Then the strawberry leaves dying, with a most excellent cordial smell. Then the flower of the vines : it is a little dust like the dust of a bent, which grows upon the cluster in the first coming forth.
Page 251 - FAREWELL! — but whenever you welcome the hour, That awakens the night-song of mirth in your bower, Then think of the friend who once welcomed it too, And forgot his own griefs to be happy with you.
Page 95 - Roses, damask and red, are fast flowers of their smells; so that you may walk by a whole row of them, and find nothing of their sweetness; yea though it be in a morning's dew. Bays likewise yield no smell as they grow. Rosemary little; nor sweet marjoram. That which above all others yields the sweetest smell in the air, is the violet, specially the white double violet, which comes twice a year ; about the middle of April, and about Bartholomew-tide.