Antiquitates Curiosae: The Etymology of Many Remarkable Old Sayings, Proverbs, & Singular CustomsT. & J. Allman, 1819 - 156 páginas |
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Página 43
... hall proclaim'd , she spoke : O hospitable Jove , we thus invoke , With solemn rites , thy sacred name and power , Bless to both nations this auspicious hour . Thou , Bacchus , god of joy and friendly cheer , And gracious Jove , both ...
... hall proclaim'd , she spoke : O hospitable Jove , we thus invoke , With solemn rites , thy sacred name and power , Bless to both nations this auspicious hour . Thou , Bacchus , god of joy and friendly cheer , And gracious Jove , both ...
Página 132
... hall that now is , was finished . Ave Mary Lane was so called , in the popish times , from text - writers and bead ... Hall , corruptly so called , properly Bakewell Hall , formerly belonged to the ancient family of the Basings , and ...
... hall that now is , was finished . Ave Mary Lane was so called , in the popish times , from text - writers and bead ... Hall , corruptly so called , properly Bakewell Hall , formerly belonged to the ancient family of the Basings , and ...
Página 133
... Hall , from whom also that word takes its name , as Coleman Street from Coleman , and Far- ringdon Ward from William and Nicholas Far- ringdon , the principal owners of those places . This Hall was called Bakewell Hall from Thomas ...
... Hall , from whom also that word takes its name , as Coleman Street from Coleman , and Far- ringdon Ward from William and Nicholas Far- ringdon , the principal owners of those places . This Hall was called Bakewell Hall from Thomas ...
Página 135
... Hall , properly Gissor's Hall , took its name from John Gisors , mayor of London , who , in 1245 , was owner of it , and in whose family it continued till 1386 . Goodman's Fields were , in Stow's time , the field and farm of one Goodman ...
... Hall , properly Gissor's Hall , took its name from John Gisors , mayor of London , who , in 1245 , was owner of it , and in whose family it continued till 1386 . Goodman's Fields were , in Stow's time , the field and farm of one Goodman ...
Página 140
... Hall was built by William Rufus , about 1097. The king's palace , of which this was a part , was burnt in 1512. The courts of law were fixed there in 1224 . Whitehall was so named by Henry the Eighth , on its being forfeited to him by ...
... Hall was built by William Rufus , about 1097. The king's palace , of which this was a part , was burnt in 1512. The courts of law were fixed there in 1224 . Whitehall was so named by Henry the Eighth , on its being forfeited to him by ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Curious Antiquities: Or the Etymology of Many Remarkable Old Sayings ... Joseph Taylor Sin vista previa disponible - 2008 |
Curious Antiquities: Or, the Etymology of Many Remarkable Old Sayings ... Joseph Taylor Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards antiquity became Bideford bishop Brahmin bread Bugle built Bull called Candlemas CHIG Christian church cocks corruption court COURT-LEET curfew bell derived devil Duke Earl Edward the Third England English etymology fire formerly French GAN UNIV gave Gilt Spur granted Greek Henry III Henry the Eighth HIGAN UNIVER HOBSON'S CHOICE HOCUS POCUS honour horse hundred HUNGARY WATER IGAN Inigo Jones Jubilee king land Lane London lord master mayor MIC SITY MIC UNIV monks night NINE TAILORS NIVERS observed occasion ORIGIN parish person pilgrim plough Pope prayers present priests proverb Queen reign Romans Rome RSITY Sabbath saint Saxon Saxon word saying shew SHOOTER'S HILL Shrove Shrove Tuesday signifies Sissa sneeze solemn Street Sunday thence tion took its name town trithings Twelfth-day Tyburn UNIV MIC UNIV UNIV UNIVE MICHI Ward whence Whigs Whitsun wine
Pasajes populares
Página 113 - I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion by this forked cutting of meat, not only while I was in Italy, but also in Germany, and oftentimes in England since I came home...
Página 113 - This form of feeding I understand is generally used in all places of Italy, their forks being for the most part made of iron or steel, and some of silver, but those are used only by gentlemen. The reason of this their curiosity is because the Italian cannot by any means endure to ha.ve his dish touched with fingers, seeing all men's fingers are not alike clean.
Página 112 - For while with their knife which they hold in one hand they cut the meate out of the dish, they fasten their forke which they hold in their other hand upon the same dish...
Página 72 - It was consecrated to Hertha, the Goddess of Peace and Fertility ; and no quarrels might be maintained, no blood shed, during this truce of the Goddess. Each village, in the absence of the Baron at the assembly of the nation, enjoyed a kind of Saturnalia. The vassals met upon the common green around the May-pole, where they elected a village lord, or king, as he was called, who chose his queen.
Página 104 - Open to me the gates of righteousness: I will go into them, and I will praise the LORD: 20 This gate of the LORD, into which the righteous shall enter.
Página 43 - Bless to both nations this auspicious hour ! So may the Trojan and the Tyrian line In lasting. concord from this day combine. Thou, Bacchus, god of joys and friendly cheer, And gracious Juno, both, be present here ! And you, my lords of Tyre, your vows address To heaven with mine, to ratify the peace.
Página 92 - ... great number of copies being found, they were seized : the red ink, with which they were embellished, was said to be his blood : it was seriously adjudged that he was in league with the devil; and if he had not...
Página 91 - As he sold his printed copies for sixty crowns, •while the scribes demanded five hundred, this created universal astonishment : but when he produced copies as fast as they were •wanted, and lowered the price to thirty crowns, all Paris was agitated. The uniformity of the copies increased the wonder. Informations were given...
Página 59 - On the annual aquatic procession of the Lord Mayor of London to Westminster, the barge of the Company of Stationers, which is usually the first in the show, proceeds to Lambeth Palace, where from time immemorial they (the Stationers) receive a present of sixteen bottles of the archbishop's prime wine.
Página 90 - Some will have St. Anthony's picture on the walls of their houses, hoping by that to be preserved from the plague ; and the Italians, who do not know the true signification of the fire painted at the side of their saint, concluding that he preserves houses from being burnt, invoke him on such occasions.