Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 23Percy Society, 1848 - English literature |
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Page xvi
... master in twenty marks apiece , Beside the puddings in their bellies , made Of I know not what . " ( The City Madam , ii , 1. ) Gervase Markham , in his English House - wife , after describing the arranging of great feasts in the same ...
... master in twenty marks apiece , Beside the puddings in their bellies , made Of I know not what . " ( The City Madam , ii , 1. ) Gervase Markham , in his English House - wife , after describing the arranging of great feasts in the same ...
Page xxi
... master of a large stock of bees , and discovered this method of making their labours profitable . However , this etymology of Taylor is probably more jocular than just , as we have * It may be observed that all the extracts from Chaucer ...
... master of a large stock of bees , and discovered this method of making their labours profitable . However , this etymology of Taylor is probably more jocular than just , as we have * It may be observed that all the extracts from Chaucer ...
Page xliv
... Master Goldstone . Gol . Why , the Mitre , in my mind , for neat attendance , diligent boys , and - push ! excels it far . All . Agreed , the Mitre then . " -Your Five Gallants , Middleton , ii , 1 . The Mermaid was a favourite resort ...
... Master Goldstone . Gol . Why , the Mitre , in my mind , for neat attendance , diligent boys , and - push ! excels it far . All . Agreed , the Mitre then . " -Your Five Gallants , Middleton , ii , 1 . The Mermaid was a favourite resort ...
Page xlv
... ; also , Dagger furmety , and Woolsack pies . The character , called Ini- quity , in The Devil is an Ass , talks of factors and prentices spending falsely gotten money from their masters - in pies , at the Dagger and xlv.
... ; also , Dagger furmety , and Woolsack pies . The character , called Ini- quity , in The Devil is an Ass , talks of factors and prentices spending falsely gotten money from their masters - in pies , at the Dagger and xlv.
Page xlvi
Percy Society. their masters - in pies , at the Dagger and the Woolsack . So again , in Alchemist , Subtle says to the unlucky lawyer's clerk- " Her grace would have you eat no more Woolsack pies , Nor Dagger frumety . Dol . Nor break ...
Percy Society. their masters - in pies , at the Dagger and the Woolsack . So again , in Alchemist , Subtle says to the unlucky lawyer's clerk- " Her grace would have you eat no more Woolsack pies , Nor Dagger frumety . Dol . Nor break ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient Asay Bacchus Ballads beer Ben Jonson blysse bottle bowl boys bryng Bryng us home called Canary century Christmas chyld claret Cryst deth doth drink drunk drynke edition Fore forto frome gallon glass gosyp gret hath HISTORY honour husbondes I-ho Jack JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL Jhesu jolly King kyng lady liquor London London Stone Lord Malmsey mane Mary mayd maydyn mead merrily merry mery metheglin mirth Muscadell muscadine mysse never Nowell pence Percy Society pottle printed quart Qwan Rhenish Roxburghe Ballads sack says sche seyd shal shewed shillings sing song stryfe swete syng tavern thee ther Therfor Thorow thou hast thyng Tom Long Tom Thumb tosse the pot trew Tyrle Verdea Vinu vinum wassailing wassel We'l Whan Who's the foole wine wold women wych wyfe wyll wyne
Popular passages
Page 35 - DRINK to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine; Or leave a kiss but in the cup, And I'll not look for wine. The thirst that from the soul doth rise Doth ask a drink divine; But might I of Jove's nectar sup, I would not change for thine. I sent thee late a rosy wreath, Not so much honoring thee As giving it a hope, that there It could not withered be. But thou thereon didst only breathe, And sent'st it back to me; Since when it grows, and smells, I swear, Not of itself, but thee.
Page lx - The thirsty earth soaks up the rain, And drinks, and gapes for drink again, The plants suck in the earth, and are With constant drinking fresh and fair.
Page 37 - Brother, 1640 (acted 1616?). rjRINK to-day, and drown all sorrow; You shall perhaps not do it to-morrow : Best, while you have it, use your breath; There is no drinking after death.
Page 71 - Whittington, which was pretty to see ; and how that idle thing do work upon people that see it, and even myself too ! And thence to Jacob Hall's dancing on the ropes, where I saw such action as I never saw before, and mightily worth seeing ; and here took acquaintance with a fellow that carried...
Page 66 - And he that will this health deny, Down among the dead men let him die. May love and wine their rites maintain, And their united pleasures reign, While Bacchus...
Page 40 - And here, kind mate, to thee! Let's sing a dirge for Saint Hugh's soul, And down it merrily!
Page 69 - Eich, the proprietor of the playhouse, very prudently considered, that it would be impossible for the cat to kill them all...
Page 56 - AD 1198, being the 9. yeare of the reigne of King Richard the first, commonly called Richard Cuer de Lyon. Carefully collected out of the truest Writers of our English Chronicles. And published for the satisfaction of those who desire to see Truth purged from falsehood.
Page xlvi - On your right wrist — Sub. Open a vein with a pin. And let it suck but once a week; till then, You must not look on't. Dol. No: and kinsman, Bear yourself worthy of the blood you come on. Sub. Her grace would have you eat no more Woolsack pies, Nor Dagger frumety.
Page 9 - Island : containing the Adventurous Travels and noble chivalry of Parismenos, the Knight of Fame, with his love to the fair Princess Angelica, the Lady of the Golden Tower, 12mo.