10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HUGEOUSLY»
Discover the use of
hugeously in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hugeously and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
alithea But how did you like the play? mrs pinchwife Indeed I was a-weary of the
play, but I liked hugeously the actors! They are the goodliest, properest men,
sister. 20 alithea Oh, but you must not like the actors, sister. mrs pinchwife Ay,
how ...
2
Dictionary of Obsolete and Provincial English: Containing ...
Kent. Hufty, *. A swaggerer. Yorksh. Hufty-cufs, *. Blows. FloHo. Hug, (1) v. To
huddle; to crouch up. Palsgr. Sometimes written huggle. (2) *. The itch. Somerset.
(3) v. To carry. North. Hug-bone, s. The hip-bone. North. Hugeously, adv. Hugely.
3
The History of the Ingenious Gentleman, Don Quixote of La Mancha
MY LADY, “ The letter your honor sent me pleased me hugeously; for, troth, it is
what I heartily longed for. The string of coral is a good thing, and my husband's
hunting suit may come up to it. All our town takes it mighty kindly, and is very glad
...
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, John Gibson Lockhart, 1856
4
The Private Correspondence of David Garrick with the Most ...
In all sadness we wish, Madam Burke, all with us, and myself, most hugeously to
see you, and will take it ill, if you go and see the new Paymaster before us
starving proscribed folks. You know the unfortunate are always prOud and touchy
.
David Garrick, James Boaden, 2013
... to her to occupy the same, shared a similar fate; whilst Mrs. Churchwarden
Huggins and Mrs. Counsellor Checkmate, (the lady of the Mudlark returning
oflicer), bad bonnets so “ hugeously scrunched," that their respective owners
afterwards ...
6
The Dramatic Works of Wycherley, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and ...
Indeed I was weary of the play ; but I liked hugeously the actors. They are the
goodliest, properest men, sister! ' Alilh. 0, but you must not like the actors, sister. .
Mra. Pinch. Ay, how should I help it, sister? Pray, sister, when my husband comes
in ...
... efficient teacher, or completer master of his art — what though he be now and
then led a little astray by fashion and caprice — -"pity 'tis, 'tis true!" Our young
pianist played four times during the evening — Thalberg's hugeously ugly
Huguenot ...
8
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
Nay, what de do, faather ? now to zee your ignorance, why 'tis all the fashion,
man ; it came over from Englandwith the last ship came in here, there's no-body
Took'd upon that is not bedou zo; nay, they zay the fine ladies like it so hugeously
.
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1859
9
Something for Everybody: Gleaned in the Old Purchase from ...
It would be hugeously heterodox to speak against Alexandrine Libraries ;
especially if a librariless fellow should venture that way, he would hear " sour
grapes," from the big book people. But — hem ! — to speak in general terms, the
loss of ...
10
Don Quixote in England. A comedy, etc
Sam'ba, come hither; I intend to' make thee my Ambasi'ador. r ' Sun. Why truly, Sir
, that's a Postl should like hugeously well ; your Bassadours lead rare sat Lives,
they say ; and I should make a very good Baffadour, I can assure your Worship.
