10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DAYNT»
Discover the use of
daynt in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
daynt and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A New Universal Etymological, Technological, and Pronouncing ...
Ne poet's wit, that passcth painter fnrre ln picturing the parts of beauty daynt—
Spenwr. DAIN'HLY, dane'te-le, ad. Elegantly; delicately; deliciously; pleasantly;
nicely; ceremoniously; scrupulously. DAXNTINESS, dane'te nes, s. Delieacy ...
2
The Faerie queene (continued)
C. c the parts of beauty daynt.'} Old Fr. <iain, daintie, fine, &c. Dr. Johnson says, in
his explanation of daintf, that he could not find this old French word, to which
Skinner resers, in the dictionaries : it occurs, however, in Cotgrave. Daynt has
been ...
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier, 1873
3
The Institution, Laws & Ceremonies of the Most Noble Order ...
Vlll. Item, that every one on Baynt IGeorgcs Eden, that is to wit, the xxii.hay ior
April, a gatheryug together shall be made .os all the Knightes os Daynt George
within j the Caflell os Wyndcsorc, ' That is to wit, os FDu/inc Service. all l a it is
said at ...
4
The works of Edmund Spenser, with notes by H.J. Todd
And her perfections with his error taynt : Ne poets witt, that paíïèth painter farre In
picturing the parts of beauty daynt, So hard a workemanihip adventure darre, For
fear through want of words her excellence to marre. III. How then shall I, ...
Edmund Spenser, Henry John Todd, 1805
5
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Daily, da'le, a. (daglic. Sax.) Happening every day, or very frequently; done every
day; — ad. every day; very often. Daint, daynt, ». (dam, old Fr.) Something of
exquisite taste; a dainty; — a. delicate; elegant. — Obsolete. Ne poet's wit ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1848
6
Universal dictionary of the English language: a new and ...
[Dawning.] " The daining her nu men mai sen." Gen, A Exod., 1,810, * daint, "
daynt, *. k a. [A synoop. form of dainty (q.v.).] A* As snbst. ; A dainty ; something
exquisite or delicious. , or daints. my lowly roof maintain not" P. Fletcher: Pise Set.
. Til.
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1898
7
Faerie queene. book III
And her perfections with his error taynt : Ne poets witt, that passeth painter farre
In picturing the parts of beauty daynt,1 So hard a workemanship adventure darre,
, For fear through want of words her excellence to marre. III. How then shall I, ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
8
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
A name given by Paycn to the inuliue extracted by liim from the tuboroua roots of
the dahlia. DAILY, da'le, a. (dtrglic, Sax.) Happening every day, or very frequently;
done every day; — ad. every day; very often. DAINT, daynt, ». (dain, old Fr.) ...
And her perfections with his error taynt : Ne poets witt, that passeth painter fane In
picturing the parts of beauty daynt,1 So hard a workemanship adventure darre,
For fear through want of words her excellence to marre. III. How then shall I, ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
10
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser: With a Memoir
And her perfections with his error taynt: Ne poets witt, that passe'th painter farre In
picturing the parts of beauty daynt,1 So hard a workemanship adventure darre,
For fear through want of words her excellence to marre. a How then shall I, ...
