Old English Customs Extant at the Present Time: An Account of Local ObservancesG. Redway, 1896 - 344 páginas |
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Página 14
... young wife . And it's then with a friend will a merry life spend , And I never did yet I vow , With my rink - a - tink - tink , and a sup more drink , I'll make your old kettles cry sound , Sound , sound ! I'll make your old kettles cry ...
... young wife . And it's then with a friend will a merry life spend , And I never did yet I vow , With my rink - a - tink - tink , and a sup more drink , I'll make your old kettles cry sound , Sound , sound ! I'll make your old kettles cry ...
Página 27
... young men per- ambulate the village , bearing a Hoodening Horse , a rudely cut wooden figure of a horse's - head with movable mouth , having rows of hob - nails for teeth , which opens and shuts by means of a string and closes with a ...
... young men per- ambulate the village , bearing a Hoodening Horse , a rudely cut wooden figure of a horse's - head with movable mouth , having rows of hob - nails for teeth , which opens and shuts by means of a string and closes with a ...
Página 42
... young men gather together at twelve o'clock on New Year's Eve , and , after blackening their faces and otherwise disguising them- selves , they pass through the village , each having a piece of chalk . With this chalk they mark the ...
... young men gather together at twelve o'clock on New Year's Eve , and , after blackening their faces and otherwise disguising them- selves , they pass through the village , each having a piece of chalk . With this chalk they mark the ...
Página 44
... - night has ever since been the eve of New Year's Day . In the Isle of Man the old custom called the " Quaaltagh " is still partially observed . go In almost every district a party of young men 44 Old English Customs.
... - night has ever since been the eve of New Year's Day . In the Isle of Man the old custom called the " Quaaltagh " is still partially observed . go In almost every district a party of young men 44 Old English Customs.
Página 45
... young men from house to house singing a rhyme in the Manx language , which translated is as follows : - " Again we assemble , a merry New Year To wish to each one of the family here , Whether man , woman , or girl , or boy , That long ...
... young men from house to house singing a rhyme in the Manx language , which translated is as follows : - " Again we assemble , a merry New Year To wish to each one of the family here , Whether man , woman , or girl , or boy , That long ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Old English Customs Extant at the Present Time: An Account of Local Observances Peter Hampson Ditchfield Sin vista previa disponible - 2022 |
Términos y frases comunes
adorned ancient custom apples band Beelzebub bell bequest Berkshire boys cakes called carried celebrated ceremony Christmas church colours Cornwall court Crown curfew custom prevails dance Deemster Doctor dressed drink Easter eggs England English exists fair Father Christmas feast festival first-foot flowers Folk-Lore formerly funeral Furry dance garland girls give Guild hand happy head held Helston honour Hoodening horse hot cross buns Jack Jack Finney King George Lady Lancashire land Leicester Leicestershire London Lord Maid manor Mayor Maypole memory merry Molly Monday morning mummers neighbours night Notes and Queries Oak Apple Day observed old customs origin parish play Plough Plough Monday poor practice present procession quaint Queen regiment relic rhyme ribbons round Royal rung rush-bearing Serjeanty Shrove Shrove Tuesday sing song sovereign streets Sunday sung survival sword town usually vicar village wassail wear words wren Yorkshire
Pasajes populares
Página 217 - Gentlewomen ; and after such Sports, a Comedy of Errors (like to Plautus his Menechmus} was played by the Players. So that Night was begun, and continued to the end, in nothing but Confusion and Errors; whereupon, it was ever afterwards called, The Night of Errors.
Página 108 - Twould have been better for our souls if we had ne'er been born. Good morning, lords and ladies! it is the First of May; I hope you'll view the garland, for it looks so very gay. The cuckoo sings in April, the cuckoo sings in May, The cuckoo sings in June, in July it flies away. Now take a Bible in your hand and read a chapter through, And when the day of judgment comes, the Lord will think of you.
Página 113 - For we were up as soon as any day, O! And for to fetch the summer home, The summer and the may, O! For summer is a-come, O! And winter is a-gone, O!
Página 208 - By this book and by the holy contents thereof, and by the wonderful works that God hath miraculously wrought in heaven above and in the earth beneath in six days and seven nights, I...
Página 101 - ... of cream. If not a bowl of your good cream, A mug of your strong beer ; For the Lord doth know where we shall be To be merry another year. Now take your Bible in your hand And read your chapter through ; And when the day of judgment comes, The Lord will remember you. And now my song is almost done, No longer can I stay, God bless you all, both great and small, I wish you a joyful May. And I hope you'll find your money-box Before we go away.
Página 158 - Wife, make us a dinner, spare flesh, neither corn, Make wafers and cakes, for our sheep must be shorn, At sheep -shearing, neighbours none other thing crave, But good cheer and welcome, like neighbours to have.
Página 178 - I find but two couples in this first century that were successful : the first was a sea-captain and his wife, who since the day of their marriage had not seen one another till the day of the claim.