Prolusiones Historicæ: Or, Essays Illustrative of the Halle of John Halle, Citizen, and Merchant, of Salisbury, in the Reigns of Henry VI. and Edward IV.: with Notes, Illustrative and ExplanatoryFor the author; W.B. Brodie & Company, 1837 - 622 pages |
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Page xxvi
... seems to appear from reference to ancient illuminations of tables prepared for the feast - The spcon also borne for personal use - Spoon of Henry , the Sixth - Forks , the modern introduction of — Argu- ments in proof of this ...
... seems to appear from reference to ancient illuminations of tables prepared for the feast - The spcon also borne for personal use - Spoon of Henry , the Sixth - Forks , the modern introduction of — Argu- ments in proof of this ...
Page 3
... seems also by the opinion of Camden , that Surnames arose first in France , and were introduced into England about the time of the arrival of William , the First , or ( very little before ) under Edward , the Confessor , " who , " says ...
... seems also by the opinion of Camden , that Surnames arose first in France , and were introduced into England about the time of the arrival of William , the First , or ( very little before ) under Edward , the Confessor , " who , " says ...
Page 5
... seems , that our Saxon Forefathers had but one name , and possibly , nay probably , even the distinction of a name was but the allotted possession of him , who bore the higher rank . In Doomsday Book the names of the Saxon Proprietors ...
... seems , that our Saxon Forefathers had but one name , and possibly , nay probably , even the distinction of a name was but the allotted possession of him , who bore the higher rank . In Doomsday Book the names of the Saxon Proprietors ...
Page 6
... seem in regard to distinctive appellations barely to have emerged from barbarism . Even the Royal Norman Race had no patronymic , or family name , but were contra - distinguished from personal , or adventi- tious , circumstances ...
... seem in regard to distinctive appellations barely to have emerged from barbarism . Even the Royal Norman Race had no patronymic , or family name , but were contra - distinguished from personal , or adventi- tious , circumstances ...
Page 26
... seems to point out the lion as the characteristic of Judah . He thus says , " Judah is a lion's whelp from the prey , my son , thou art gone up : he stooped down , he couched as a lion , and as an old lion ; who shall raise him up ...
... seems to point out the lion as the characteristic of Judah . He thus says , " Judah is a lion's whelp from the prey , my son , thou art gone up : he stooped down , he couched as a lion , and as an old lion ; who shall raise him up ...
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Common terms and phrases
æra amongst ancient anelace appears appellation arms article of dress Aubrey bear beard beaver believe Bishop broche Calais called Cathedral century chantry Chaucer Christian Church City of Salisbury cloth Cross curious doublet doubt Duke Earl of Warwick Edward endeavour England fashion feather Galante gentle reader girdle Godmanstone gold gown Greek hair head Henry History honour hose House House of Lancaster House of York Hudibras Hungerford instance interesting John Halle King Knight Labarum Lady ladye faire land letters Lord Malmesbury manor Mayor merchant merchant's mark Minshieu Norman observed Old Sarum origin ornamental person plate portrait present probably Queen quod reign remark Richard Romans Saint Christopher saith Sarum Saviour Saxon says seen seid shaved shoe Sovereign staple Strutt supposed Taylour Thomas Halle tion unto Warwick and Salisbury wear ween William of Malmesbury wool word worn
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Page 236 - A fool, a fool ! I met a fool i' the forest, A motley fool ; a miserable world ! As I do live by food, I met a fool ; Who laid him down and basked him in the sun, And railed on Lady Fortune in good terms, In good set terms, and yet a motley fool. ' Good morrow, fool,