A Glossary of North Country Words, in Use: With Their Etymology, and Affinity to Other Languages ; and Occasional Notices of Local Customs and Popular Superstitions--E. Charnley, 1829 - 343 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 57
Página 32
... young peo- ple in the country villages , in which one hunts several others between the stacks in a corn yard . The diversion was former- ly called barley break , or barley brake , and was once an at- tractive amusement for persons of ...
... young peo- ple in the country villages , in which one hunts several others between the stacks in a corn yard . The diversion was former- ly called barley break , or barley brake , and was once an at- tractive amusement for persons of ...
Página 33
... young peasant . This bondage service , the expe- diency of which economists have doubted , may be referred to the villenage tenure of a more barbarous period . In the an- cient feudal ages , the land was generally cultivated by three ...
... young peasant . This bondage service , the expe- diency of which economists have doubted , may be referred to the villenage tenure of a more barbarous period . In the an- cient feudal ages , the land was generally cultivated by three ...
Página 38
... young female in great health . Bowery and buxom are , in reality , the same word ; both referrable to Sax . bocsum , obediens , morigerus , flexibilis ; in old English boughsome , i . e . ( according to H. Tooke ) easily bended or bowed ...
... young female in great health . Bowery and buxom are , in reality , the same word ; both referrable to Sax . bocsum , obediens , morigerus , flexibilis ; in old English boughsome , i . e . ( according to H. Tooke ) easily bended or bowed ...
Página 39
... young , connected with the " Keel lads o ' coaly Tyne , " who could look unmoved on such a spectacle ; and if the fair ones did sometimes indulge in scenes which I neither wish to describe nor see repeated , their rencounters ...
... young , connected with the " Keel lads o ' coaly Tyne , " who could look unmoved on such a spectacle ; and if the fair ones did sometimes indulge in scenes which I neither wish to describe nor see repeated , their rencounters ...
Página 55
... young companions , carrying it in my but- ton - hole , with doubled thumb , when under the necessity of passing the residence of a poor decrepit old woman ; who , though the most harmless creature alive , was strongly sus- pected of ...
... young companions , carrying it in my but- ton - hole , with doubled thumb , when under the necessity of passing the residence of a poor decrepit old woman ; who , though the most harmless creature alive , was strongly sus- pected of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Æsop ancient Antiq applied beat bird BIZON BLASH Border Brand's Pop bread cake called Canny cattle Chaucer cognate common corn corruption Crav custom derived dialect Du Cange Durham especially etymology etymon expression female fire formerly Gael Germ Gloss Glossary Grose Hence hinny Hist horse Ital Jamieson keel keelmen kind King land language means milk Mo.-Got Nares Newc Newcastle noise North of England Northern word Northumberland Northumbrian obsolete occurs Old Eng old English old word origin peculiar Peirs Ploughman perhaps person piece probably pronunciation provincial Pure Saxon river Tyne rustic Sandgate Saxon says Scotch Scotland Scottish Scottish language sense Shak Shakspeare sheep Song sort Spenser stone Su.-Got Supp supposed Swed term Teut thing tion Todd Todd's John Todd's Johnson tree Tyne verb villenage vulgar Welsh Wilbraham Willan Yorkshire young
Pasajes populares
Página 278 - Themselves, within their holy bound, Their stony folds had often found. They told, how sea-fowls' pinions fail, As over Whitby's towers they sail, And, sinking down, with flutterings faint, They do their homage to the saint.
Página 50 - In the day-time he lurked in remote recesses of the old houses which he delighted to haunt, and in the night sedulously employed himself in discharging any laborious task which he thought might be acceptable to the family to whose service he had devoted himself.
Página 108 - There, every herd, by sad experience, knows How, wing'd with fate, their elf-shot arrows fly, When the sick ewe her summer food foregoes, Or, stretch'd on earth, the heart-smit heifers lie. Such airy beings awe th...
Página 210 - And carols roared with blithesome din ; If unmelodious was the song, It was a hearty note and strong. Who lists may in their mumming see Traces of ancient mystery ; White shirts supplied the masquerade, And smutted cheeks the visors made ; But oh, what maskers richly dight Can boast of bosoms half so light?
Página 35 - Sigh, no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever ; One foot in sea, and one on shore ; To one thing constant never : Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blithe and bonny ; Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny.
Página 71 - CLOUDESLY, —were three noted outlaws, whose skill in archery rendered them formerly as famous in the North of England, as Robin Hood and his fellows were in the midland counties. Their place of residence was in the forest of Englewood, not far from Carlisle...
Página 133 - O gin my love were yon red rose That grows upon the castle wa', And I mysel' a drap o' dew, Into her bonnie breast to fa' ! Oh, there beyond expression blest. I'd feast on beauty a' the night ; Seal'd on her silk-saft faulds to rest, Till fley'd awa' by Phoebus
Página 331 - Tis a match my Masters, let's ev'n say grace, and turn to the fire, drink the other cup to wet our whistles, and so sing away all sad thoughts. Come on my Masters, who begins ? I think it is best to draw cuts, and avoid contention.
Página 17 - BALL-MONEY. Money demanded of a marriage company, and given to prevent their being maltreated. In the North it is customary for a party to attend at the church gates, after a wedding, to enforce this claim. The gift has received this denomination, as being originally designed for the purchase of a foot-ball.
Página 208 - The parties there brought up are known either by education or nature not to be of honest conversation.