Brand's Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: Faiths and Folklore; a Dictionary of National Beliefs, Superstitions and Popular Customs, Past and Current, with Their Classical and Foreign Analogues, Described and Illustrated, Volum 1John Brand, Sir Henry Ellis, William Carew Hazlitt, Henry Ellis Reeves and Turner, 1905 |
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Resultat 1-5 av 59
Side 5
... sport for the amusement of children , where a grown - up person goes a quatre pattes , and allows a child to ride on his back . Masson , in his Napoléon et les Femmes , describes that great man doing this to please his nephew , the ...
... sport for the amusement of children , where a grown - up person goes a quatre pattes , and allows a child to ride on his back . Masson , in his Napoléon et les Femmes , describes that great man doing this to please his nephew , the ...
Side 15
... sport , and indulged in it , as Henry Machyn the Diarist informs us , during her visit to Lord Arundel at Nonsuch , in the autumn of 1559. " The v day of August , " says Machyn , the Queens grace removyd from Eltham unto Non - shyche ...
... sport , and indulged in it , as Henry Machyn the Diarist informs us , during her visit to Lord Arundel at Nonsuch , in the autumn of 1559. " The v day of August , " says Machyn , the Queens grace removyd from Eltham unto Non - shyche ...
Side 16
... Sports and Pastimes , con- tributed to the Antiquary . Arches , Court of , the original Consistory Court of the see of ... sport . At the funeral of John Bagford , 1716 , Mr. Clifton , a vintner , gave four bottles of sack to be drunk by ...
... Sports and Pastimes , con- tributed to the Antiquary . Arches , Court of , the original Consistory Court of the see of ... sport . At the funeral of John Bagford , 1716 , Mr. Clifton , a vintner , gave four bottles of sack to be drunk by ...
Side 20
... sport of " Cob - loaf stealing ? Astrologer . Fuller has this pas- sage : " Lord , hereafter I will admire thee more and fear astrologers lesse : not af- frighted with their doleful predictions of dearth and drought , collected from the ...
... sport of " Cob - loaf stealing ? Astrologer . Fuller has this pas- sage : " Lord , hereafter I will admire thee more and fear astrologers lesse : not af- frighted with their doleful predictions of dearth and drought , collected from the ...
Side 24
... sport . At a period posterior to Homer , it was known as Phoeninda . Sophocles the tragedian , in his play of Nausicaa , dis- tinguished himself in the performance by his skill at the game . Playing at ball , as early as the fourteenth ...
... sport . At a period posterior to Homer , it was known as Phoeninda . Sophocles the tragedian , in his play of Nausicaa , dis- tinguished himself in the performance by his skill at the game . Playing at ball , as early as the fourteenth ...
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Brand's Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: Faiths and Folklore ..., Volum 1 John Brand,Henry Ellis,William Carew Hazlitt Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1905 |
Brand's Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: Faiths and Folklore ..., Volum 1 John Brand Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1905 |
Brand's Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: Faiths and Folklore ..., Volum 1 John Brand,Henry Ellis,William Carew Hazlitt Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1905 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient antiquity appears barguest Bartholomew Fair bell Bishop bowls Boy Bishop boys bride bull-baiting buried cake called candle Candlemas century cere ceremony charms child Christian Christmas church Clameur de Haro cock common Comp curious custom Dæmon dance dead Devil divination doth drink Easter eggs England fair fairies feast festival fire flowers formerly friends funeral Gentleman's Magazine ghosts give Gleek Glossary grave Halliwell hand hath Hazlitt's head Henry Henry VIII holy honour horns horse John King lady London Lord marriage mas Day mentioned Nares neighbours night North observes occasion omen parish passage Payd person pisky play present Queen ring Roman round Saint says Scotland seems shew Shrove Tuesday sing speaking spirits sport stone superstition supposed tells thing tion town tree usage Venetian Republic vulgar witch woman women word writer young
Populære avsnitt
Side 135 - gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated, This bird of dawning singeth all night long : % And then, they say, no spirit dares stir abroad; The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike, No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm, So hallow'd and so gracious is the time.
Side 27 - Resolv'd to smooth his shaggy face, He sought the barber of the place. A flippant monkey, spruce and smart, Hard by, profess'd the dapper art ; His pole with pewter basons hung, Black rotten teeth in order strung, Rang'd cups, that in the window stood, Lin'd with red rags, to look like blood, Did well his threefold trade explain, Who shav'd, drew teeth, and breath'da vein.
Side 236 - So when a child, as playful children use, Has burnt to tinder a stale last year's news, The flame extinct, he views the roving fire — There goes my lady, and there goes the squire, There goes the parson, oh ! illustrious spark, And there, scarce less illustrious, goes the clerk ! REPORT • OF AN ADJUDGED CASE NOT TO BE FOUND IN ANY OF THE BOOKS.
Side 80 - ... follows that of whipping a blinded bear, which is performed by five or six men, standing circularly with whips, which they exercise upon him without any mercy, as he cannot escape from them because of his chain : he defends himself with all his force and skill, throwing down all who come within his reach, and are not active enough to get out of it, and tearing the whips out of their hands, and breaking them.
Side 316 - ... in all probability those common juggling words of "Hocuspocus," are nothing else but a corruption of " Hoc est corpus," by way of ridiculous imitation of the Priests of the church of Rome in their trick of transubstantiation.
Side 302 - If I beheld the sun when it shined, Or the moon walking in brightness ; And my heart hath been secretly enticed, Or my mouth hath kissed my hand : This also were an iniquity to be punished by the judge : For I should have denied the God that is above.
Side 249 - Stain all my soul, and wanton in my eyes. I waste the Matin lamp in sighs for thee, Thy image steals between my God and me, Thy voice I seem in...
Side 29 - OR, LAST IN HELL. WE two are last in hell ; what may we feare To be tormented or kept pris'ners here ? Alas ! if kissing be of plagues the worst, We'll wish, in hell we had been last and first.
Side 24 - Had all the morning held, now the second Time made ready, that day, in flocks are found In the Presence, and I (God pardon me) As fresh and sweet their Apparels be, as be Their fields they sold to buy them. For a king Those hose are, cry the flatterers ; and bring Them next week to the theatre to sell.
Side 18 - ... stripped naked, were pushed through the apertures, under a persuasion that, by such a process, the poor babes would be cured of their infirmity. As soon as the operation was over, the tree, in the suffering part, was plastered with loam, and carefully swathed up. If the parts coalesced and soldered together, as usually fell out, where the feat was performed with any adroitness at all, the party was cured ; but, where the cleft continued to gape, the operation, it was supposed, would prove ineffectual....