10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FORTILAGE»
Discover the use of
fortilage in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
fortilage and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
Fortin and fortilage signify a little fort; and the former is especially applied to a fort
raised to defend a camp during a siege. To fortify, is used not only in its primary
application, but metaphorically, to confirm ; to encourage ; to fix ; to establish in ...
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington)
2
The London Encyclopaedia: Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
A fort is a place or castle strengthened against attacks by walls or works. Bu.lt for
strength and defence. Fortification is employed in the same sense ; but also
designates the science of military architecture. Fortin and fortilage signify a little
fort; ...
3
Faerie queene. book III-V
Goodly it was enclosed row'nd about, As well their entred guestes to keep within,
As those unruly beasts to hold without; Yet was the fence thereof but weake and
thin ; Nought feard their force that fortilage 5 to win, ' But Wisedomes powre ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
4
Faerie queene. book III
Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, As well their entred guestes to keep within,
As those unruly beasts to hold without ; Yet was the fence thereof but weake and
thin ; Nought feard their force that fortilage 5 to win, 1 Whilome, formerly ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, As well their entred guestes to keep within,
^ As those unruly beasts to hold without ; Yet was the fence thereof but weake
and thin ; Nought feard their force that fortilage 5 to win, "* Whilome, formerly.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
43 Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, As well their entred guestes to keep
within, As those unruly beasts to hold without ; Yet was the fence thereof but
weake and thin ; Nought feard theyr force that fortilage * to win, But Wisedomes
powre, ...
7
The Faerie queene, book II, cantos 7-12; III; IV, canto 1
Yet was the fence thereof but weake and thin ; Nought feard their force that
fortilage 5 to win, | Whilome, fonnerly. . ' Dispence,expenlel Duyntut, daintiest,
most delicate. ' Fortilage, fortrel. ' ./Iggrate, delight. XLIII. 5.—-Nought feard, &-o.
8
Dictionary of English Language Exhibiting Orthography, ...
A castle or small fortress ; a strong side or point (opp. to a weak one or foible),
that in wh. one excels (com., but improp. sp. forte). "B..,forted* (guarded by), Fort'
alice, -al-Is, s. A fortilage. (mil.) [a. 90. Forte, for'-ta, ad. 99. With force ; loudly. (
mus. ) ...
Arnold James Cooley, 1861
9
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
Fear, FORTILAGE, a little/ort, q. v. In all straights and narrow passages, as
between 2 boggs, or through any deep foord, or under any mountain side, there
should be some little fortilage, or wooden castle set, which should keepe and
command ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
10
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser
Goodly it was enclosed rownd about, As well their entred guestes to keep within,
As those unruly beasts to hold without ; Yet was the fence thereof but weake and
thin ; Nought feard their force that fortilage 3 to win, * Whilome, formerly ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
