The Babees book: Aristotle's A B C, Urbanitis, Stanspuer ad mensam, the lytille childrenes lytil boke ; The bokes of nurture of Hugh Rhodes and John Russell ; Wynkyn de Worde's Boke of keruynge ; The boke of demeanor ; the boke of curtasye ; Seager's Schoole of vertue, &c., &c. ; with some French and Latin poems on like subjects and some forewords on education in early EnglandFrederick James Furnivall Early English Text Society, 1868 - 537 páginas |
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Página lxvi
... Hinc mutato cœlo vapor quidam exhalatur , mea sententia minime salubris humano corpori . After speaking also De salsamentis ( rendered ' salt meat , beef , pork , & c . , ' by Jortin , lxvi NAKED SCULLIONS AND DIRTY STREETS .
... Hinc mutato cœlo vapor quidam exhalatur , mea sententia minime salubris humano corpori . After speaking also De salsamentis ( rendered ' salt meat , beef , pork , & c . , ' by Jortin , lxvi NAKED SCULLIONS AND DIRTY STREETS .
Página cx
... salt smoothed ' ; we are told how nearly all the birds that fly , the animals that walk the earth , the fish that swim in river and sea , are food for the pot we hear of dishes strange to us2 , beaver's tail , osprey , brewe , venprides ...
... salt smoothed ' ; we are told how nearly all the birds that fly , the animals that walk the earth , the fish that swim in river and sea , are food for the pot we hear of dishes strange to us2 , beaver's tail , osprey , brewe , venprides ...
Página cxxviii
... salt seleyr 1. 32 , is Be - fore the , that ys worschep 1. 33 , for ne read nother 1. 34 , for If read And ; for come read comest 1. 35 , for And read Seche ; put the is before yn 1. 37 , for Ete .. by read Kot .. yn 1. 38 , prefix And ...
... salt seleyr 1. 32 , is Be - fore the , that ys worschep 1. 33 , for ne read nother 1. 34 , for If read And ; for come read comest 1. 35 , for And read Seche ; put the is before yn 1. 37 , for Ete .. by read Kot .. yn 1. 38 , prefix And ...
Página 7
... salt- cellar , or put your knife in your mouth . Taste every dish that's brought to you , and when once your plate is taken away , don't ask for it again . If strangers dine with you , share ¶ And yf straungers withe yow be sette at ...
... salt- cellar , or put your knife in your mouth . Taste every dish that's brought to you , and when once your plate is taken away , don't ask for it again . If strangers dine with you , share ¶ And yf straungers withe yow be sette at ...
Página 18
... salt - cellar . [ Fol . 210 , back . ] Don't pick your ears or nose , or drink with your mouth full , or cram it full . Don't pick your teeth with your knife . Take your spoon out when you've finished soup . Don't spit over or on the ...
... salt - cellar . [ Fol . 210 , back . ] Don't pick your ears or nose , or drink with your mouth full , or cram it full . Don't pick your teeth with your knife . Take your spoon out when you've finished soup . Don't spit over or on the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
15th Century agayne Boke Book bope bread brede bryng Capitulum capon Chapell chese chylde clean clene cloth Cotgrave Countertenor Curtasye dayes dish doth drink drynke euery fayre fish fisshe flesh Forme of Cury forto fyrst fysshe grace gynger hands hath haue hede Henry Household Ordinances iiij kepe knyfe kynge laye legges leue child Liber Cure Lord Lordis loue lyke maner master meat messe mete moche mouth myddes napkin neuer ouer potage Recipe Russell Sacerdos salt sauce says schalle seruaunt serue sette shalt souerayne speke stryfe swete syde tethe thee theyr thou thow thy selfe thynges towel trenchers trenchours tyme vertue vnto vpon whan wine wold words wyll wyne wynges Wynkyn de Worde wyse ye haue yere yonge þañ þat þey þou
Pasajes populares
Página xii - They, thereupon looking out of the windows into Thames, returned again, and showed him that it seemed to them there should be some noblemen and strangers arrived at his bridge, as ambassadors from some foreign prince. With that...
Página ix - Morton, where though he was young of years, yet would he at Christmastide suddenly sometimes step in among the players, and never studying for the matter make a part of his own there presently among them, which made the lookers on more sport than all the players beside.
Página xii - Then spake my Lord Chamberlain unto them in French, declaring my Lord Cardinal's mind, and they rounding him again in the ear, my Lord Chamberlain said to my Lord Cardinal, 'Sir, they confess,' quoth he, " that among them there is such a noble personage, whom if your grace can appoint him from the other, he is contented to disclose himself, and to accept your place most worthily.
Página xlvii - Provided Always, that every Man and Woman, of what Estate or Condition that he be, shall be free to set their Son or Daughter to take Learning at any manner School that pleaseth them within the Realm.
Página xlvi - Item. It is ordained & assented, That he or she which used to labour at the Plough and Cart, or other Labour or Service of Husbandry till they be of the Age of Twelve Years, that from thenceforth they shall abide at the same Labour, without being put to any Mystery or Handicraft...
Página xiv - ... their own children at home, they would be obliged to give them the same food they made use of for themselves. That if the English sent their children away from home to learn virtue and good manners, and took them back again when their apprenticeship was over, they might, perhaps, be excused ; but they never return, for the girls are settled by their patrons, and the boys make the best marriages they can, and, assisted by their patrons, not by their fathers, they also open a house and strive diligently...
Página xiv - ... years. And these are called apprentices, and during that time they perform all the most menial offices ; and few are born who are exempted from this fate, for every one, however rich he may be, sends away his children into the houses of others, whilst he, in return, receives those of strangers into his own.
Página l - ... giveth his gifts both of learning, and other perfections in all sciences, unto all kinds and states of people indifferently.
Página 208 - 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.
Página vii - Elmer ; who teacheth me so gently, so pleasantly, with such fair allurements to learning, that I think all the time nothing whiles I am •with him.