The History of Mr. John Winchcomb; Alias, Jack of Newbury; the Famous and Worthy Clothier of England: Containing His Life, Acts of Hospitality; and His Keeping Five-hundred Poor People Employed, to the Great Benefit of the Community, &c..I. Willis, 1780 - 46 páginas |
Términos y frases comunes
againſt alſo anſwered becauſe befide beft Berkshire beſt Cardinal caufed cauſe Clothiers coats Dame defire doth Earl of Northumberland England faid fhe faid Jack faid the King faid the Queen faid the Tanner faid the Widow fair flower Fair Lady fair Scotland father favour faying fent fervants ferved fhall fhew filk firſt flain flower of Northumberland Follow my Love fome foon fubject fuch fuitor fure goffip hand hath himſelf horſe houfe houſe husband Jack of Newbury King of Scots Knight Lady Lord Lord Chancellor Love and Friendſhip maidens Majefty manner married Maſters merry moft moſt myſelf noble pleaſe preſently prifon Prince purpoſe reaſons reft releaſe replied the Tanner replied the Widow reſt ſaid Scots ſeeing ſhall ſhe ſhould Strand ſuch ſweet Taylor tell thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thou unto uſe Weavers whereupon whofe wife Winchcomb wiſdom woman
Pasajes populares
Página 23 - KING JAMIE hath made a vow, Keep it well if he may ! That he will be at lovely London Upon Saint James his day. " Upon Saint James his day at noon, ' At fair London will I be, And all the lords in merry Scotland, They shall dine there with me.
Página 16 - Within one room, being large and long, There stood two hundred looms full strong; Two hundred men, the truth is so, Wrought in these looms all in a row. By every one a pretty boy Sat making quills with mickle joy.
Página 32 - IT was a knight, in Scotland born, (Follow, my love, come over the strand), Was taken prisoner and left forlorn, Even by the good earl of Northumberland.
Página 32 - Sir, how should I take pity on thee, Follow, my love, come over the strand, Thou being a foe to our country, And I the fair Flower of Northumberland.
Página 6 - ... and in seemely sort attyring her selfe, shee came into the workeshop, and sate her downe to make quills. (Quoth John) Good morrow Dame, how doe you to day ? God a mercy John (quoth shee) even as well as I may: for I was sore troubled in my Dreames.
Página 2 - For woe is that partie that seeketh to borrow. My money doth make me full merry to be ; And without my money none careth for me : Therefore wanting money, what should I doe heere ? But hast home, and thanke you for all my good cheere?
Página 34 - And, with the lady, away did ride, And she the fair flower of Northumberland. They rode till they came to a water clear (Follow, my love, come over the strand) : " Good sir, how should I follow you here...
Página 32 - It was a knight in Scotland born, follow my love, leap over the strand: Was taken prisoner and left forlorn, even by the good Earl of Northumberland. Then was he cast in prison strong, follow my love, leap over the strand: Where he could not walk nor lie along, even by the good Earl of Northumberland.
Página 13 - I am now in very good case, that hee that was my servant but the other day, will now bee my master: this it is for a woman to make her foote her head. The day hath beene, when I might have gone forth when I would, and come in againe when it had pleased mee without controulement, and now I must be subject to every Jackes checke.
Página 35 - Follow, my love, come over the strand, Till Edenborough they saw in sight, The fairest town in all Scotland. " Now chuse," quoth he, " thou wanton flower, Follow, my love, come over the strand, ' Whether ' thou wilt be my paramour, Or get thee home to Northumberland.