10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FEIRIE»
Discover the use of
feirie in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
feirie and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
St. Thomas of Canterbury: his death and miracles
Mestre Edward le tint kan k'il l'unt desachie : "Que volez," fet-il, "fere? Estes-vus
enragie ? Esguardez u vus estes et qui sunt li feirie 1 300 Main sur vostre
arcevesque metez a grant peccbie- 1 " Mes pur feirie ne l'unt, ne pur mustier
lessie. 11.
Edwin Abbott Abbott, 1898
2
The Face of Mammon: The Matter of Money in English ...
27 The difference between a “Feirie groat” and a “moniment” is not, of course,
any physical change in the object, which remains a metallic disk with a face on it
throughout. It is enacted in the temporal life of the object: through the process of ...
3
A Great Effusion of Blood?: Interpreting Medieval Violence
Estes vus enragie? Esguardez u vus estes e quel sunt li feirie. Main sur vostre
arcevesque metez a grant pechie!' Mais pur feirie ne I'unt, ne pur mustier, laissie.
(5571-5) 42 Materials, 3: 137 (William fitzStephen): 'alii non esse timendum; ".
Mark D. Meyerson, Daniel Thiery, Oren Falk, 2004
4
The poetical works of Sir David Lyndsay of the Mount: Lion ...
... a tail; and secondarily is applied to the pudenda. 3 feirie; active. * to make our
purses abound. 7 till the business be done. 8 coin, money. 9 excuse. Beir ye that
bag upon your lunzie ', Now, schirs, ike three Estaitis.] SIR DAVID LYNDS AY.
5
The Face of Mammon: The Matter of Money in English ...
27 The difference between a “Feirie groat” and a “moniment” is not, of course,
any physical change in the object, which remains a metallic disk with a face on it
throughout. It is enacted in the temporal life of the object: through the process of ...
6
The English Dialect Dictionary, Being the Complete ...
An' himsel baith feirie an' crouse at e'en, Jameson Pop. Ballads(1806) I. 348. Ayr.
The fient ma care, quo' the feirie auld wife, BURNS Th2 Dru/2's dang own' my
Daddie. Lth. Gen. with neg. It is said of one who is not fit for walking from ...
7
Poems, Songs, and Letters: Being [his] Complete Works
THE DEUK'S DANG O'ER MY DADDIE. The bairns gat out wi' an unco shout, The
deuk's dang o'er my daddie, O ! The fient ma care, quo' the feirie auld wife, He
was but a paidlin body, O ! He paidles out, and he paidles in, An' he paidles late ...
Robert Burns, Alexander Smith, 1914
8
The Poetical Works of Robert Burns: With Notes, Glossary, ...
THE bairns gat out wi' an unco shout, The deuk's dang o'er my daddie O! The
fient ma care, quo' the feirie auld wife, He was but a paidlin body O! He paidles
out, and he paidles in, An' he paidles late and early O; This seven lang years I
hae ...
Robert Burns, James Logie Robertson, 1913
TEE bairns gat out wi' an unco shout, The deuk's dang o'er my daddie, O! The
tient ma care, quo' the feirie auld wife, He was but a paidlin' body, 0! He paidles
out, and he paidles in, An' he paidles late and early, 0; This seven lang years I
hae ...
Robert Burns, E. Cunningham, 1843
10
The works of Robert Burns; with dr. Currie's memoir of the ...
O baud your tongue, my feirie auld wife, O haud your tongue now, Nansie, O ! I've
seen the day, and sae ha'e ye, Ye wadna been sac donsie, O ! I've seen the day
ye butter'd my broso, And euddl'd. 1 The air of this is v»tv old. Burns adopted ...
Robert Burns, John Wilson, 1844
