10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «SHAMEFAST» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
shamefast in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
shamefast im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
A Lexical Concordance to the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: S-T
8: schamefast[ I ], shamefast[7] A KN 2055 Of huntyng and ofshamefast chastitee.
C. PH 55 Shamefast she was in maydens shamefastnesse, B ME 1046 whan this
wise man saugh that hym wanted audience, al shamefast he sette hym doun ...
Akio Oizumi, Geoffrey Chaucer, 2003
2
Game and Playe of the Chesse: A Verbatim Reprint of the ...
For they bare the dede corps thurgh the cyte and meuyd the peple in suche wyse/
that tarquyn was put in exyle And fixte his sone was slayn/ A Quene ought to be
well manerd & amonge alle she ought to be tumerous and shamefast/ For whan ...
3
King Richard III: Third Series
137 *shamefaced f's word arose as an 'etymological misinterpretation' of Qq's
term 'shamefast', meaning 'restrained by shame', abashed or ashamed (OED
shamefast). Henry Vi is called 'shamefac'd' in f's 3H6 (4.8.52; cf. 'shamefast' in its
...
William Shakespeare, James R. Siemon, 2009
Wise, shamefast, and bringing forth goodly children. — North's Plutarch, Lif e of
Lycurgus. The following passage will show how naturally this perversion was
likely to arise : — There is no man so farre from brave and Courtly behaviour, as
a ...
5
Faerie Queene Book Four
Tho shaking off all doubt and shamefast fearTho shakingoffall doubt and
shamefast fearTho shakingoffall doubt andshamefast fearTho shaking off
alldoubtand shamefastfear Tho shakingoff all doubt and shamefast feare,e, e,e,e,
And said no ...
6
The Tragedy of Richard III, with the Landing of Earle ...
A corruption of shamefast, by a singular confusion with face, due to the fact that
shame is commonly expressed by the appearance of the face. We find
shamefastness in Spenser, Faerie Queene, IV, x, 50. [Derived from] Anglo-Saxon,
scantu, ...
William Shakespeare, 2001
7
The Merriam-Webster New Book of Word Histories
While we can be sure that the similarity of consonant sounds between -fast and -
faced contributed to the alteration of shamefast to shamefaced, the belief that
modesty or bashfulness is reflected in a person's face probably had some
influence ...
8
Wordsworth Dictionary of Phrase and Fable
Shakespeare. Shamefast. There are thirty-seven plays credited wholly or in part
to Shakespeare, and an enthusiast has discovered that they contain 106,007
lines and 814,780 words, Hamlet being the longest, with 3,930 lines, and the ...
Ebenezer Cobham Brewer, 2001
9
A Textual History of the King James Bible
26:25 shows: 'a shamelesse woman shalbe counted as a dog: but she that is
shamefast will feare the Lord'. OED regards 'shamefaced' as originally an
etymological misinterpretation of 'shamefast', and shows that the two words had ...
10
The Complete Poetry and Prose of Geoffrey Chaucer
This condicioun ofbitternesse hath fyve signes. The firste is that confessioun
moste be shamefast°, nat for to covere ne hyden his synne, for he hath agilt° his
God and defouled his soule. / And therof seith Seint Augustyn, “The herte
travailleth° ...
Mark Allen, John Fisher, 2011
3 NACHRICHTEN, IN DENEN DER BEGRIFF «SHAMEFAST» VORKOMMT
Erfahre, worüber man in den einheimischen und internationalen Medien spricht und wie der Begriff
shamefast im Kontext der folgenden Nachrichten gebraucht wird.
15 pairs of words that seem etymologically related but aren't
Shamefaced began as shamefast, with the same suffix found in steadfast and holdfast, and it had the sense of being shy or restrained by shame. 9. GINGER ... «The Week Magazine, Mär 15»
यूपी में महिला एसआई से छेड़छाड़, आरोपी आईपीएस …
The word `modest' in relation to woman is defined in the above dictionary as "decorous in manner and conduct; not forward or lewd; shamefast". Webster's Third ... «Bhadas4Media, Jun 14»
Everyone 'has his say' about Bill Bryson's 'The Mother Tongue'
Shamefaced was originally shamefast (fast here having the sense of lodged firmly, as in 'stuck fast')." And so it goes, as Bryson explores the history and origins ... «MinnPost.com, Okt 09»
