A General Glossary to Shakespeare's Works, 1–2 dalys

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D. Estes & Company, 1904 - 438 psl.

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182 psl. - The First part of the Contention betwixt the two famous Houses of Yorke and Lancaster...
104 psl. - The canker-blooms have full as deep a dye, As the perfumed tincture of the roses ; Hang on such thorns, and play as wantonly When summer's breath their masked buds discloses ; But, for their virtue* only is their show, They live unwoo'd, and unrespected fade ; Die to themselves. Sweet roses do not so ; Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made : And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth, When that shall fade, my verse distils your truth.
47 psl. - A kind of embroidered mantle, which hung down from the middle to about the knees, or lower, worn by knights on horseback.
133 psl. - Solis filia lucos adsiduo resonat cantu, tectisque superbis urit odoratam nocturna in lumina cedrum, arguto tenues percurrens pectine telas. hinc exaudiri gemitus iraeque leonum, vincla recusantum et sera sub nocte rudentum...
85 psl. - As peascods once I pluck'd, I chanc'd to see One that was closely fill'd with three times three, 70 Which when I cropp'd I safely home convey'd, And o'er my door the spell in secret laid.
150 psl. - It is a nation, would I answer Plato, that hath no kinde of traffike, no knowledge of Letters, no intelligence of numbers, no name of magistrate, nor of politike superioritie ; no use of service, of riches or of povertie ; no contracts, no successions, no partitions, no occupation but idle ; no respect of kindred, but common, no apparell but naturall, no manuring of lands, no use of wine, corne, or mettle.
34 psl. - Now a moyos or moy was a measure of corn ; in French muy or muid, Lat. modius, a bushel. It appears that 27 moys were equal to a last or two tons.
227 psl. - Dun is in the mire! which Gifford describes as follows: " A log of wood is brought into the midst of the room : this is Dun (the cart-horse), and a cry is raised that he is stuck in the mire. Two of the company advance, either with or without ropes, to draw him out. After repeated attempts, they find themselves unable to do it, and call for more assistance. The game continues till all the company take part in it, when Dun...
45 psl. - The manner of playing is briefly this : — Two persons, having each of them nine pieces, or men, lay them down alternately, one by one, upon the spots ; and the business of either party is to prevent his antagonist from placing three of his pieces so as to form a row of three without the intervention of an opponent piece.
250 psl. - I have been informed, that a pastime called stool-ball is practised to this day in the northern parts of England, which consists in simply setting a stool upon the ground, and one of the players takes his place before it, while his antagonist, standing at a distance, tosses a ball with the intention of striking the stool; and this it is the business of the former to prevent by beating it away with the hand, reckoning one to the game for every stroke of the ball ,if, on the contrary, it should be...

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