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Contract Context Printing 160 characters of context... Expand Context 51) Commentary Note for line 596:596 Breathing like sanctified and pious bonds... e present day, with the words, ‘In the name of God, Amen,' and state that John Williams is ‘master (under God) for the present voyage' of the ship i ...
52) Commentary Note for line 598:598 I would not in plaine tearmes from this time foorth... 98-9<tab> </tab><b>in plaine tearmes </b>. . . <b>leasure</b>]</para> <para>has JOHN only, not WARB. Maybe Malone putdown in the previous note (596) had an effe ...
... r</b>] </para></cn> <cn><sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v1887</sigla><hanging>v1877: <sc>john </sc>gloss only<sc>, rug2</sc></hanging><para>599<tab> </tab><b>slaunder</b ...
54) Commentary Note for line 612:612 Ham. The King doth wake to night and takes his rowse.... nto the court of James I. [long quotation on drunkenness in court . . . . ] Sir John Harington to Mr. Secretary Harlow, 1606. Nugæ Antiq. 12mo. 1779. II.26 ...
... ed. 1885): “feast late.”</para><hanging><sc>mull </sc>≈ <sc>john </sc> without attribution; Steevens indirectly; <sc>pope</sc> + in magenta ...
55) Commentary Note for line 613:613 Keepes {wassell} <wassels> and the {swaggring} <swaggering> vp-spring reeles:... y use of it from Camden's Remains p. 283 [quotes 4 lines of Latin verse] By [?] John Hasvil [?], a monk of St Albans.” </para></cn> <cn><sigla>1856<tab> ...
56) Commentary Note for line 614:614 And as he draines his drafts of Rennish downe,... mark, brother-in-law to James I. had no aversion to large draughts of wine. Sir John Harrington, in a letter to a friend, describes a masque, called the Queen o ...
57) Commentary Note for line 615:615 The kettle drumme, and trumpet, thus bray out... th drowsie hums <i>As Danes carowse by kettle-drums</i>.' ”</para> <para>John Cleveland, 1613-1658</para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1813<tab> </tab>v1813</sigla>< ...
... <b>kettle drumme</b>] <sc>Srigley</sc> (2002, p. 173) says that, as recorded in John Stowe,<i> Annales </i>(London, 1605, pp. 1434-37), William Segar, in 1603, ...
... Christian IV's son was to be baptized, heard kettle drums, which, according to John Nichols (<i>The Progresses, Processions, and Magnificent Festivities of Kin ...
... think it pious and meritorious with God to manumit Henry Knight, a taylor, and John Herle, a husbandman, our <i>natives</i>, as being <i>born within the manor ...
... that in this form of enfranchisement the King manumits ‘Henry Knight and John Herle, our natives, as being born within the manor of Stoke Clymmysland.'</ ...
... suppose, Mr. <i><sc>Pope</sc></i> never saw; (printed by <i>R. Young </i>and <i>John Smethwicke</i>, in the year 1637.) where they are not <i>left out</i>; but ...
... ts of his visit upon the national manners are thus described in a letter of Sir John Harrington, 1606:—‘From the day the Danish king came, until thi ...
... e no man, or woman either, that can now command himself or herself.' <small>Sir John Harrington, it seems, did not venture to say <i>aloud</i> what he thought o ...
... ,' and is inclined to believe them spurious.”</para><hanging>v1877 = <sc>john </sc><i>contra</i> <sc>warb</sc></hanging><para>621+1<tab> </tab><b>east an ...
... tab><b>east and west</b>]</para><hanging><sc>Furness may have gone back to </sc>john to find the Warb. which he adds because v1821, Furness's usual source, om. ...
... /para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1773<tab> </tab>v1773</sigla><hanging>v1773 = <sc>john, john </sc>appendix +</hanging><para>621+21 <b>Doth</b> . . . <b>doubt</b><sc>] S ...
... l, or liable to suspicion.<i> </i>. . . [continues with other TLNs].<i> </i><sc>John Davies.” </sc></para></cn> <cn> <sigla>1877<tab> </tab>v1877</sigla> ...
... >H7 </i>), Furnivall, Mätzner quotes Gower <i>Confessio Amantis </i> 3.2), John Davis (<i>N&Q </i> 11 March 1876nothing new, so never mind except to li ...
... e ill condition mars all the good,' and especially the example given there from John Baret's <i>Alveary or Quadruple Dictionary</i> (1580): ‘A proverb app ...
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