10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BELLIBONE»
Discover the use of
bellibone in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bellibone and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Bellibone, an old English word for a lovely woman, is a corruption of the phrase
belle et bonne. Pan may be proud that ever he begot Such a Belt, 'tone. Spenser,
Shepheards Calender (April). The fact of woman being sometimes termed man's
...
2
John Nichols's The Progresses and Public Processions of ...
Now she is a stone, And makes dayly mone, Warning all other to take heede.169
Pan may be proud, that euer he begot such a Bellibone:170 And Syrinx reioyce,
that euer was her lot to beare such an one. Soone as my younglings cryen for ...
Elizabeth Goldring, Jayne Elisabeth Archer, Elizabeth Clarke, 2013
3
La Musa Madrigalesca: or a collection of madrigals, ballets, ...
In Spenser's Shepherds Calendar is the following stanza: “ I saw the bouncing
bellibone, “ Hey ho! bormibel ! “ Tripping o'er the dale alone; “ She can trip it very
well.” Bellibone and Bonnibel signify a pretty young damsel, from the French
belle ...
4
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
BELLIBONE. Belle et bonne, Fr. a fair maid. Pan may be proud that ever he begot
Such a bellibone. Spen. Shep. Kal. Apr. 91. BELLMAN. Part of the office of this
guardian of the night originally was to bless the sleepers, whose door he passed,
...
5
The London Encyclopaedia: Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
Pan may be proud that ever he begot Such a bellibone, And Syrinx rejoice that
ever was her lot To bear such a one. Spenser. Per. I saw the bouncing bellibone,
Will. Hey, ho. BtmibtU, PER. Tripping over the dale alone. Will. She can trip it very
...
6
The Shepheards Calendar
Pan may be proud that ever he begot Such a Bellibone ; And Syrinx rejoyse that
ever was her lot To beare such an one. Soone as my younglings cryen for the
dam To her will I offer a milkwhite Lamb : Shee is my goddesse plaine, And I her
...
7
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
90 " Pan may be prowde that ever hee begot Such a bellibone l ; And Syrinx
reioyce, that ever was her lot To beare such an one. Soone as my younglinges
cryen 2 for the dam, 95 To her will I offer a milkwhite lamb • She is my goddesse
plaine ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
8
Representing the English Renaissance
The following stanza shows the performative principle involved: Pan may be
proud, that euer he begot such a Bellibone, And Syrinx reioyse, that euer was her
lot to beare such an one. Soone as my younglings cryen for the dam, To her will I
...
9
R.E.A.L: The Yearbook of Research in English and American L ...
Ne can I find salve for my sore (101-3) Bellibone (61) A chapelet on her head . . .
Of sweete Violets therein was store, She sweeter then the Violet. (69-72) Ah fon,
now by thy losse art taught, That seeldome chaunge the better brought. Content ...
Herbert Grabes, Hans-Jürgen Diller, Hans Bungert, 1984
10
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
BELLIBONE. n.s. [from bellus, beautiful, and bonus, good, Lat. belle (is" bonne, Fr
.J A woman excelling both in beauty and goodness. A word now out of use. —
Pan may be proud, that ever he begot Such a bellibone, And Syrinx rejoice, that ...
