10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GOSSIB»
Discover the use of
gossib in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gossib and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Piers Plowman--the Three Versions
'I haue good ale, gossib,' quap heo; *glotou«, wilt pou assaie?' 'Hast pou* quap
he, 'any hote spices?' '3a, glotoun gossib,' quap heo, 'god wot, wel hote: | fol.
xxxvj b I haue pepir, <=&. p[ye]nye, <%. a pound of garlek, 155 148 And] penne V
; ...
William Langland, George Kane, 1988
2
Middle English Dictionary
I 908, 909: Parentele is in two maneres . goostly, as for to delen with hise
godsibbes [vrr. gossebes, gosseppis, gossipes]. a womman may in no lasse
synne assemblen with hire godsib [vrr gosseb,gos- sep, gossib, gossipe] than
with hire ...
Hans Kurath, Robert E. Lewis, 1963
3
The Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
My fifthe husbonde, God his soule blesse, Which that I toke for love and no
richesse, Hesomtime was a clerk of Oxenforde, And had left scole, and went at
home at borde With my gossib, dwelling in oure toun : God have hire soule, hire
name ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Thomas Tyrwhitt, 1868
4
The Cambridge MS. ... Gg 4. 27 of Chaucer's Canterbury ...
With myn gossib dwellynge in cure toun God haue hire soule hire name was
alysoun Sche knew myn herte & ek myn pryuite Bet fan oure paryche prest so
mote I the 532 To hire be-wreyede I myn conseyl al [lcaf2is] ffor hadde myn
husebonde ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Frederick James Furnivall, 1868
5
The Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer. With an Essay on His ...
My fifthe husbonde, God his soule blesse, Which that I toke for love and no
richesse, He somtime was a clerk of Oxenforde, And had left seole, and went at
home at horde With my gossib, dwelling in euro toun : God have hire souls, hire
name ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Thomas TYRWHITT (F.R.S.), 1843
6
The Poems of Geoffrey Chaucer
Which that I toke for love and no richesse, He somtime was a clerk of Oxenforde,
And had left scole, and went at home at borde With my gossib, dwelling in oure
toun : God have hire soule, hire name was Alisoun. She knew my herte and all
my ...
7
The British Poets: Including Translations ...
My fifthe husbonde, God his soule blesse, Which that I toke for love and no
richesse, He somtime was a clerk of Oxenforde, And had left scole, and went at
home at borde With my gossib, dwelling in cure toun : God have hire soule, hire
name ...
8
The Canterbury Tales: From the Text and with the Notes and ...
My fifthe husbonde, God his soule blesse, Which that I toke for love and no
richesse, He somtime was a clerk of Oxenforde, And had left scole, and went at
home at borde With my gossib, dwelling in oure toun : God have hire soule ...
9
The Merriam-Webster New Book of Word Histories
Chaucer's Wife of Bath tells her fellow-pilgrims on the road to Canterbury of
having once gone walking with a lover and "my gossib dame Alys." From there it
was only a short step to the gossip of today, a person no longer necessarily friend
, ...
10
Just Start: Take Action, Embrace Uncertainty, Create the Future
This is true whether you are an innovator or an entrepreneur, a manager or a newly minted graduate. The first step, say the authors of this book, is this: “Just start.” In other words, take action now and learn as you go.
Leonard A. Schlesinger, Charles F. Kiefer, 2012
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «GOSSIB»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
gossib is used in the context of the following news items.
Paul Strohm: The Poet's Tale - Chaucer And The Year That Made …
You will, however, learn a few fun facts, such as that the word 'gossip' derives from the medieval term "good friend" or "gossib". This would ... «Herald Scotland, Jan 15»
Poparazzi | A History of Gossip
... while Webster's “Word Histories” points out that Chaucer's Wife of Bath mentions her “gossib dame” — which, by the end of the 14th century, ... «New York Times, Dec 10»
My God I'd Pay Out Of My Own Pocket To Get Marnie Hall To A …
WEER TOKKING ABOUWD GOSSIB! Marnie Hall, seriously: You're on the Internet now. Not sure what you can do about that Joan Krajewsi ... «Philebrity.com, Sep 08»
