English Folk-rhymes: A Collection of Traditional Verses Relating to Places and Persons, Customs, Superstitions, EtcK. Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1892 - 565 psl. |
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9 psl.
... thee with , Thy steeple looks like a knife in a sheath . A comparison the justice of which is by no means evident . BT . iv . 396 . CHESHIRE . The mayor of Altringham and the mayor of Over ; The one is a thatcher , the other a dauber ...
... thee with , Thy steeple looks like a knife in a sheath . A comparison the justice of which is by no means evident . BT . iv . 396 . CHESHIRE . The mayor of Altringham and the mayor of Over ; The one is a thatcher , the other a dauber ...
20 psl.
... thee very pretty , And when I come to wear the crown , I'll make of thee a city . Said by the Duke of Monmouth ' when he visited the port of Exeter . Quarter Sessions from Elizabeth to Anne , by A. H. A. Hamilton : CY . vi . 48 ...
... thee very pretty , And when I come to wear the crown , I'll make of thee a city . Said by the Duke of Monmouth ' when he visited the port of Exeter . Quarter Sessions from Elizabeth to Anne , by A. H. A. Hamilton : CY . vi . 48 ...
46 psl.
... thee well , London , thou'rt good for nought else But whoredom , and durdam , and ringing of bells . " Durdam = an uproar or tumult . See Jamieson's Dictionary . So the old Scotch ballad- " Sic hurdum durdam , and sic din , Sic fiddling ...
... thee well , London , thou'rt good for nought else But whoredom , and durdam , and ringing of bells . " Durdam = an uproar or tumult . See Jamieson's Dictionary . So the old Scotch ballad- " Sic hurdum durdam , and sic din , Sic fiddling ...
63 psl.
... thee.-AP. 583 . In the sunny southern district they have an addition to the Herefordshire proverb , Wye , i.e. " Happy Blessed is the eye between Severn and But thrice happy he , Between Severn and Clee.-AP. 584 . Clee = the ...
... thee.-AP. 583 . In the sunny southern district they have an addition to the Herefordshire proverb , Wye , i.e. " Happy Blessed is the eye between Severn and But thrice happy he , Between Severn and Clee.-AP. 584 . Clee = the ...
85 psl.
... thee into collops , unless thee appears . ' " Whilst this incantation was going on , crumbs of bread ( saved from their dinner ) , and mixed with pins , were strewn on the ground , the meanwhile the lads tramped round in the circle with ...
... thee into collops , unless thee appears . ' " Whilst this incantation was going on , crumbs of bread ( saved from their dinner ) , and mixed with pins , were strewn on the ground , the meanwhile the lads tramped round in the circle with ...
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
English folk-rhymes, a collection of traditional verses relating to places ... G. F. Northall Visos knygos peržiūra - 1892 |
English Folk-rhymes A Collection of Traditional Verses Relating to Places ... Visos knygos peržiūra - 1892 |
English Folk-rhymes A Collection of Traditional Verses Relating to Places ... Visos knygos peržiūra - 1892 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ancient Antiqs apples April beer bells of St Berkshire bless boys bread butter cake called charm Cheshire child Christ Christmas church corn Cornwall couplet cuckoo custom devil Devonshire door doth drink East eggs England Folklore Friday Garland girl give Gloucestershire hand harvest hath Hazlitt Here's Herefordshire hill Ingleborough John King lady Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire lines London Lord maid master merry Midlands miles moon never night Norfolk North Northamptonshire Notes and Queries Nursery Rhymes parish penny players poor pray proverb quoting rain repeat ride ring Roseberry Topping round Say the bells Shropshire Shrove Tuesday sing sneeze song soul Staffordshire stand steeple stick stone Suffolk Sunday Sussex thee thou Tibberton town tree true love Valentine verse viii Warwickshire wassail West wind Worcestershire word wren Yorkshire
Populiarios ištraukos
145 psl. - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, Bless the bed that I lie on. Four corners to my bed, Four angels round my head; One to watch and one to pray And two to bear my soul away.
181 psl. - Wassail ! Wassail ! all over the town, Our toast it is white, our ale it is brown : Our bowl it is made of a maplin tree, We be good fellows all ; I drink to thee.
238 psl. - Remember us poor mayers all, And thus we do begin To lead our lives in righteousness, Or else we die in sin. We have been rambling all this night And almost all this day, And now returned back again We have brought you a branch of may. A branch of may we have brought you And at your door it stands. It is but a sprout But it's well budded out By the work of our Lord's hands.
181 psl. - I wish you a merry Christmas And a happy New Year, A pocket full of money, And a cellar full of beer," And a good fat pig to serve you all the year.
239 psl. - A branch of May we have brought you, And at your door it stands ; It is but a sprout, But it's well budded out By the work of our Lord's hands. The hedges and trees they are so green, As green as any leek ; Our heavenly Father he watered them With his heavenly dew so sweet. The heavenly gates are open wide, Our paths are beaten plain, And if a man be not too far gone...
249 psl. - ... incontinency she forfeits her estate ; yet if she will come into the court riding backward upon a black ram, with his tail in her hand, and say the words following, the steward is bound by the custom to re-admit her to her freebench.
208 psl. - severely forbad the custom of Valentines, or giving Boys in writing the names of Girls to be admired and attended on by them ; and, to abolish it, he changed it into giving billets with the names of certain Saints, for them to...
215 psl. - God bless the master of this house, and the mistress also, And all the little children that round the table go...
164 psl. - Speak unto the children of Israel, and bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments throughout their generations, and that they put upon the fringe of the borders a ribband of blue : and it shall be unto you for a fringe, that ye may look upon it, and remember all the commandments of the Lord, and do them...
421 psl. - Hey, my kitten, hey, my kitten, And hey, my kitten, my deary ! Such a sweet pet as this Was neither far nor neary. Here we go up, up, up, And here we go down, down, down, And here we go backwards and forwards, And here we go round, round, roundy.