10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «CERRIAL» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
cerrial in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
cerrial im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
CERRIAL. CERNE. It is 180 feet in height ; between the legs are three figures,
and above them cyphers, in the explanation of which, as well as of the figure itself
, antiquaries — are much divided. Cerne is a Vicarage in the gift of Lord Rivers.
2
Elegant extracts: or, Useful and entertaining passages, from ...
Yet what I can, I will ; before the rest The trumpets issued, in white mantles dress '
d : A numerous troop, and alt their heads around With chaplets green of cerrial-
oak were crown 'd ; And at each trumpet was a banner bound, Which, waving in ...
Vicesimus Knox, James Gates Percival, 1842
3
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
It is 180 feet in height ; between the legs are three CERRIAL %ures' nn<1 above
tllem cyphers, in the explanation v . / of which, as well as of the figure itself,
antiquaries V""^ are much divided. Cerne is a Vicarage in the gift of Lord Rivers.
Encyclopaedia, Edward Smedley, 1845
4
Poetical Works: With Life, Critical Dissertation and ...
205 210 220 230 Broad were their collars too, and every one 238 Was. The chief
about their necks the scutcheons wore, With orient pearls and jewels powder'd o'
er : ' 'Cerrial-oak :' Cerrus, bitter oak. ' ' Molucca: ' one of the Spice Islands.
John Dryden, George Gilfillan, 1857
5
Nichol's library edition of the British poets: with memoir ...
The chief about their necks the scutcheons wore, With orient pearls and jewels
powder 'd o'er : Broad were their collars too, and every one 238 Was. 1 ' Cerrial-
oak : ' Cerrus, bitter oak. 1 ' Molucca : ' one of the Spice Islands. 312 DRYDEN'S ...
George Gilfillan, William Shakespeare, 1862
6
The poetical works of John Dryden
Broad were the banners, and of snowy hue, A purer web the silk-worm never
drew. The chief about their necks tho scutcheons wore, With orient pearls and
jewels powder'd o'er : 1 ' Cerrial-oak : ' Cerrus, bitter oak. Broad.were their collars
too, ...
John Dryden, George Gilfillan, 1855
7
Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
Cerial should be cerrial, as spelt by Dryden, who speaks of ' chaplets green of
cerrial oak'; Flower and Leaf, 230. It is from cerreus, adj. of cerrus, also ill-spelt
cerris, as in the botanical name Quercus cerris, the Turkey oak. The cup of the
acorn ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Walter W. Skeat, 2008
N.B.— "And in the Bull," "Amid the Bull," "Hath in the Ram," identical in thought
and construction. In stanza 30 occurs this line — " Chnplets fresh of oake's cerrial
." Flower and the Leaf. " A crown of green oak cerrial." Knight's Tale, 1. 2292.
9
The Poems of John Dryden: Volume Five: 1697-1700
Yet what I can, I will: before the rest The trumpets issued in white mantles
dressed, A numerous troop, and all their heads around 5 230 With chaplets
green of cerrial oak were crowned, 6 And at each trumpet was a banner bound, 7
Which ...
Paul Hammond, Professor of Seventeenth-Century English Literature Paul Hammond, David Hopkins, 2014
10
Select works of the British poets, in a chronological series ...
Some in their hands, beside the lance and shield, The boughs of woodbine or of
hawthorn held, Or branches for their mystic emblems took, Of palm, of laurel, or of
cerrial-oak, Thus marching to the trumpet's lofty sound, Drawn in two lines ...
