The Boke of NurtureHonourable R. Curzon, 1867 - 174 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 26.
Strana ix
... loke pat ye beware Wynkyn de Worde directed his Carver thus : " A crane , reyse the wynges fyrst , & beware of the trumpe in his brest . " Let any one compare the second and third pages of Wynkyn de Worde's text with lines 48-137 of ...
... loke pat ye beware Wynkyn de Worde directed his Carver thus : " A crane , reyse the wynges fyrst , & beware of the trumpe in his brest . " Let any one compare the second and third pages of Wynkyn de Worde's text with lines 48-137 of ...
Strana 4
... loke by salte be sutille , whyte , fayre and drye , and by planere for thy salte / shalle be made of yverye / pe brede perof ynches two / pen pe length , ynche told thrye ; 60 and by salt sellere lydde / towche not thy salt bye . Good ...
... loke by salte be sutille , whyte , fayre and drye , and by planere for thy salte / shalle be made of yverye / pe brede perof ynches two / pen pe length , ynche told thrye ; 60 and by salt sellere lydde / towche not thy salt bye . Good ...
Strana 8
... loke pou not for - gette . hit wille voide hit awey / but looke to moche perof not pou ete ; but not more than 104 for pe wight of half an vnce with - owt rompney is half an ounce . If drinks have given you indi- gestion , eat a raw ...
... loke pou not for - gette . hit wille voide hit awey / but looke to moche perof not pou ete ; but not more than 104 for pe wight of half an vnce with - owt rompney is half an ounce . If drinks have given you indi- gestion , eat a raw ...
Strana 11
... loke pou take a pece in pyne hand euermore amonge , and assay it in þy mouthe if hit be any thynge stronge , and if pow fele it welle bope with mouthe & tonge , 156 þan put it in pe iij . vesselle / & tary not to longe . And þañ 3iff ...
... loke pou take a pece in pyne hand euermore amonge , and assay it in þy mouthe if hit be any thynge stronge , and if pow fele it welle bope with mouthe & tonge , 156 þan put it in pe iij . vesselle / & tary not to longe . And þañ 3iff ...
Strana 12
... loke by bagges be hoopid at pe mothe a - bove , be surere mayst pow put in by wyne vn - to by behoue , þe furst bag of a galoun / alle oper of a potelle to prove ; 168 hange by bagges sure by þe hoopis ; do so for my loue ; And vndur ...
... loke by bagges be hoopid at pe mothe a - bove , be surere mayst pow put in by wyne vn - to by behoue , þe furst bag of a galoun / alle oper of a potelle to prove ; 168 hange by bagges sure by þe hoopis ; do so for my loue ; And vndur ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The Boke of Nurture John Russell,Wynkyn de Worde,Hugh Rhodes,Frederick James Furnivall Obmedzený náhľad - 2021 |
The Boke of Nurture John Russell,Wynkyn de Worde,Hugh Rhodes,Frederick James Furnivall Obmedzený náhľad - 2021 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
15th Century agayne bake blode Boke bope bread brede Capitulum capon Chapell chese cleane clene cloth Cotgrave couer Countertenor Crane Curlew dayes dische dish doth drynke euery fayre feest fish fisshe flesshe furst fyre fyrst fysshe grene gret gynger hath haue hede Holme Household Ordinances iiij kepe Keruynge knyfe kynge Lamprey laye legges Liber Cure loke lord loue lyke lytell mañ maner Master meate mete moche mouth Muffett Muscadell Mustard myddes neuer Noble Lyfe payd payne potage prick recipe reyse rosted Russell salt sauce sawce says seruaunt serue slepe souerayne spone Stockfish stomacke swete syde tethe thee theyr thou thynges towell trenchers trenchours tyme Verjuice vnto vpon whan wine Wright wyll wyne wynges Wynkyn de Worde wyse ye haue yere yonges ypocras þañ þat þat ye þem þen þey
Populárne pasáže
Strana 1 - It is better, on this account, in graduating the bottle, to make two scratches as represented in the drawing, one at the top and the other at the bottom of the curve : this prevents any future mistake.
Strana 96 - I observed a custom in all those Italian cities and towns through the which I passed, that is not used in any other country that I saw in my travels; neither do I think that any other nation of Christendom doth use it, but only Italy. The Italian, and also most strangers that are commorant in Italy, do always at their meals use a little fork when they cut their meat.
Strana 94 - Articles ordained by King Henry VII, for the Regulation of his Household," that this ceremony was observed at the marriage of a Princess.
Strana xxvii - I will declare unto you the officers of his chapel, and singing men of the same. First, he had there a Dean, who was always a great clerk and a divine; a Sub-dean; a Repeater of the quire; a Gospeller, a Pisteller; and twelve singing Priests: of Scholars, he had first, a Master of the children; twelve singing children; sixteen singing men; with a servant to attend upon the said children.
Strana 130 - To bedwarde be you mery, or haue mery company about« you, so that to bedwarde no angre, nor heuynes, sorowe, nor pensyfulnes, do trouble or dysquyet you. To bedwarde, and also in the mornynge, vse to haue a fyre in your chambre, to wast and consume the euyl vapowres within the chambre, for the breath of man may putryfye the ayre within the chambre...
Strana i - Flaunts (p. 161, 1. 4) were Cheesecakes, made of ground cheese beaten up with eggs and sugar, coloured with saffron, and baked in 'cofyns' or crusts. ' A Flaune of Almayne ' or ' Crustade ' was a more elaborate preparation of dried or fresh raisins and pears or apples pounded, with cream, eggs, bread, spices, and butter, strained and baked in
Strana xxviii - Moll. Out upon him, what a suiter have I got. I am sorry you are so bad an Archer, sir. Eare. Why Bird, why Bird ? Moll. Why to shoote at Buts, when you shou'd use prick-shafts.
Strana xxv - Basse that is a Player, the iiijth Weike Ande every Man that is a Player to kepe his cours Weikely.
Strana 102 - Galeitdyne is a sauce for any kind of roast Fowl, made of Grated Bread, beaten Cinnamon and Ginger, Sugar, Claret-wine, and Vinegar, made as thick as Grewell.
Strana 89 - For, as I have said in meat, so, the stronger the wine is, the more it is desired, by means whereof, in old time, the best was called theologicum, because it was had from the clergy and religious men, unto whose houses many of the laity would often send for bottles filled with the same, being sure...