ISBN: 9781152901360

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… Mehr…

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1837 Excerpt: ... e. deep sorrow invitet inclines to this, as is becoming ''to the state you see there; let the eye speak for him or the eye speaks for him, tells the true situation of his mind. Nooden, to invite, and also to make necessary. Er, in this case. Wie hoard, as it ought, as it should be, as becomes. Seer, much, excessive, deep, sorely. ''Rouw, mourning, grief, sorrow. Heete.n, to tell, to answer for, to speak, once in use with us in the same sense. D''oogh, de oogh, the eye. Seer rouw sounds as we pronounce throw. Noodt, sounds as we utter not. Wie hoard, w''hoord, sounds word. D''oogh, sounds dog; heet er, at a. And swore and hertely gan her Heti . Kvir to be stedfaste and trewe, And love her always freshly newe, And nevir othir ladiehave.--Chaucik. And if there asliin any me, Whether that it be he or she, A nd how this boke, whiche is here Shal Hate!, which that I rede yon here, It is the Romaunt of the Rose In whiche all the arte of love I close. Idim. Premise, sy, repeat, call. f Be called. CLAPPERCLAW. Scolding, making a noise at, utterance of loud anger. Klap er klaar; q. e. sheer noise, mere sound, sound destitute of rational import. To clapperclaw, to bring into action such noise, and thus to make a noise, to scold loudly. Klap, noise,'' burst of sound; whence our clap in the phrase, a clap of thunder, or a thunder-clap. Klaar, pure, free from mixture, genuine, evident, manifest. Klaar sounds claw. ''They ore Clapfsrclawino one another, I''ll look on. SHAKSPEARE. They Ve always been nt doggers-drawing, And one another Clapperclawing. Hudibras. DOWN IN THE MOUTH, Dejected, having nothing to say, dispirited. Toe aen in de moed; q. e. quite closed in point of animation; spirits at an end; all talent for display impoun... John Bellenden Ker, Books, History, An essay on the archaeology of our popular phrases, and nursery rhymes Volume 1 Books>History Volume: 1 Publisher: Southhampton, J. Coupland; London, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green<

ISBN: 9781152901360

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… Mehr…

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1837 Excerpt: ... e. deep sorrow invitet inclines to this, as is becoming ''to the state you see there; let the eye speak for him or the eye speaks for him, tells the true situation of his mind. Nooden, to invite, and also to make necessary. Er, in this case. Wie hoard, as it ought, as it should be, as becomes. Seer, much, excessive, deep, sorely. ''Rouw, mourning, grief, sorrow. Heete.n, to tell, to answer for, to speak, once in use with us in the same sense. D''oogh, de oogh, the eye. Seer rouw sounds as we pronounce throw. Noodt, sounds as we utter not. Wie hoard, w''hoord, sounds word. D''oogh, sounds dog; heet er, at a. And swore and hertely gan her Heti . Kvir to be stedfaste and trewe, And love her always freshly newe, And nevir othir ladiehave.--Chaucik. And if there asliin any me, Whether that it be he or she, A nd how this boke, whiche is here Shal Hate!, which that I rede yon here, It is the Romaunt of the Rose In whiche all the arte of love I close. Idim. Premise, sy, repeat, call. f Be called. CLAPPERCLAW. Scolding, making a noise at, utterance of loud anger. Klap er klaar; q. e. sheer noise, mere sound, sound destitute of rational import. To clapperclaw, to bring into action such noise, and thus to make a noise, to scold loudly. Klap, noise,'' burst of sound; whence our clap in the phrase, a clap of thunder, or a thunder-clap. Klaar, pure, free from mixture, genuine, evident, manifest. Klaar sounds claw. ''They ore Clapfsrclawino one another, I''ll look on. SHAKSPEARE. They Ve always been nt doggers-drawing, And one another Clapperclawing. Hudibras. DOWN IN THE MOUTH, Dejected, having nothing to say, dispirited. Toe aen in de moed; q. e. quite closed in point of animation; spirits at an end; all talent for display impoun... John Bellenden Ker, Books, History, An essay on the archaeology of our popular phrases, and nursery rhymes Volume 1 Books>History, General Books LLC<