Queene Elizabethes Achademy (by Sir Humphrey Gilbert): A Booke of Precedence. The Ordering of a Funerall, &c. Varying Versions of The Good Wife, The Wise Man, &c. Maxims, Lydgate's Order of Fools, A Poem on Heraldry, Oceleve On Lords' Men, &cEarly English text society, 1869 - 154 sider |
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Queene Elizabethes Achademy (by Sir Humphrey Gilbert): A Booke Of Precedence ... Frederick James Furnivall,Sir Humphrey Gilbert,William Michael Rossetti Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2019 |
Queene Elizabethes Achademy Sir Humphrey Gilbert,Frederick James Furnivall,William Michael Rossetti Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
QUEENE ELIZABETHES ACHADEMY (B Frederick James 1825-1910 Furnivall,Eugen 1826-1912 Oswald,Humphrey Sir Gilbert, 1539?-1583 Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aboue Achademy armes Babees Book Barberino barron befits bere better bocha Bonvicino borne Brunetto Brunetto Latini cloth colour cortexia Courtesy curtasy daughters descho dish drink Duke Earle Eldest sonn English Esquire euery F. J. FURNIVALL feyre ffor fole Fool Forme of Cury forto Francesco da Barberino German give gode grete hand Harl hath haue hede Heraldry Heralds honour howse Italian Item kepe King Knight lady leaf loke pou Lombardy Lord lordis manner Ménagier de Paris mete mouth neuer niht noble one's poem reader schall servants shalbe yearely allowed Signor sîn sone speak syde thee ther things Thomasin thow thynge tyme Unsteadiness virtue viscounts vnder vnto wife Witt wold woman word writer wyfe wyll yardes þat
Populære avsnitt
Side 111 - Lyvinge ; & all Fencers Bearewardes Comon Players in Enterludes & Minstrels, not belonging to any Baron of this Realme or towardes any other honorable Personage of greater Degree...
Side ix - I swear by God's body, I'd rather that my son should hang than study letters. For it becomes the sons of gentlemen to blow the horn nicely, to hunt skilfully, and elegantly carry and train a hawk. But the study of letters should be left to the sons of rustics".
Side vi - I will not forsake my little company going homeward, with whom I have passed so many stormes and perils. And in very trueth, hee was urged to be so over hard, by hard reports given of him, that he was afraid of the sea, albeit this was rather rashnes, then advised resolution, to preferre the wind of a vaine report to the weight of his owne life.
Side v - ... a very lion to our seeming, in shape, hair, and colour, not swimming after the manner of a beast by moving of his feet, but rather sliding upon the water with his whole body, excepting the legs, in sight, neither yet diving under, and...
Side vi - Hinde," suddenly her lights were out, whereof as it were in a moment we lost the sight, and withal our watch cried the general was cast away, which was too true.
Side 56 - I would not be robbed of them, I speak not all the virtue that they have ; Yet thus far speaking : — blessed were the man Who once should touch them, were it but a little ; See them I say not, for that might not be. My girdle, clipping pleasure round about, Over my clear dress even unto my knees Hangs down with sweet precision tenderly ; And under it Virginity abides.
Side ii - England, on a projecting angle of land which runs out into the river at thfe head of one of its most beautiful reaches, there has stood for some centuries the Manor House of Greenaway. The water runs deep all the way to it from the sea, and the largest vessels may ride with safety within a stone's throw of the windows.
Side v - Delight struck upon a bank, and went down in sight of the other vessels, which were unable to render her any help. Sir Humfrey's papers, among other things, were all lost in her — at the time considered by him an irreparable misfortune. But it was little matter, he was never to need them. The Golden Hinde and the Squirrel were now left alone of the five ships. The provisions were running short, and the summer season was closing. Both crews were on short allowance; and with much difficulty Sir Humfrey...
Side vii - Such was Sir Humfrey Gilbert ; still in the prime of his years when the Atlantic swallowed him. Like the gleam of a landscape lit suddenly for a moment by the lightning, these few scenes flash down to us across the centuries : but what a life must that have been of which this was the conclusion ! We have glimpses of him a few years earlier, when he won his spurs in Ireland — won them by deeds which to us seem terrible in their ruthlessness, but which won the applause of Sir Henry Sidney as too...
Side vi - Munday the ninth of September, in the afternoone, the Frigat was neere cast away, oppressed by waves, yet at that time recovered: and giving foorth signes of joy, the Generall sitting abaft with a booke in his hand, cried out unto us in the Hind (so oft as we did approch within hearing) We are as neere to heaven by sea as by land.