10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GARNISHRY»
Discover the use of
garnishry in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
garnishry and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Concordance to the Poems of Robert Browning
925.42 Prince H. 1580 Garnishry. Saw in the stars mere garnishry of heaven,
35.70 Paracelsus 3.183 A meal all meat henceforth, no garnishry 713.13 R. and
B. 4.543 Garniture. See also Female-garniture. "This bauble for a cumbrous ...
2
The Poems of Browning: Volume One: 1826-1840
'Tis so long Since I have smiled! alas, such smiles are born Alone of hearts like
yours, and those old herds' Of ancient time, whose eyes, calm as their flocks, Saw
in the stars mere garnishry of heaven, And in the earth a stage for altars only.
John Woolford, Daniel Karlin, 2014
3
A concordance to the poems and plays of Robert Browning
Strength with Knowledge, ' if we deign 1:273 Sordello:V. 970 Because his house
is swept and garnished now R:468 IX:Juris 1382 And garnished, windows shut,
and doors thrown wide! 1:983 Prince Hon. 1580 garnishry (2) Saw in the stars ...
Richard J. Shroyer, Thomas J. Collins, 1996
Alas, such smiles are born Alone of hearts like yours, or shepherds old Of ancient
time, whose eyes, calm as their flocks, Saw in the stars mere garnishry of heaven,
In earth a stage for altars, nothing more. Never change, Festus : I say, never ...
5
The Poetical Works of Robert Browning: Volume VII. The Ring ...
Strips away those long rough superfluous legs From either side the crayfish,
leaving folk A meal all meat henceforth, no garnishry, 545 (With your respect,
Prince!) — balance had been kept, No party blamed the other, — so, starting fair,
...
Robert Browning, Stefan Hawlin, T. A. J. Burnett, 1998
6
The Ring and the Book by Robert Browning: Vol. 2
Strips away those long loose superfluous legs From either side the crayfish,
leaving folk A meal all meat henceforth, no garnishry, 545 (With your. 24 THE
RING AND THE BOOK.
'T is so long Since I have smiled J alas, such smiles are born Alone of hearts like
yours, and those old herds' Of ancient time, whose eyes, calm as their flocks, Saw
in the stars mere garnishry of heaven, And in the earth a stage for altars only.
Strips away those long loose superfluous legs From either side the crayfish,
leaving folk A meal all meat henceforth, no garnishry, (With your respect, Prince!)
— balance hadbeenkept, No party blamed the other — so, starting fair, ...
9
The Works of Robert Browning
Alas, such smiles a re born Alone of hearts like yours, or herdsmen's souls Of
ancient time, whose eyes, calm as their flocks, Saw in the stars mere garnishry of
heaven, And in the earth a stage for altars only. Never change, Festus : I say,
never ...
Robert Browning, Tim Cook, 1994
Saw in the stars mere garnishry of heaven, And inthe earth a stage for altars only.
Never change, Festus: Isay, never change! Festus. My God, if he be wretched
after all Paracelsus. When last we parted, Festus, youdeclared, — Or Michal, yes,
...
