10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LAUNCEGAYE»
Discover the use of
launcegaye in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
launcegaye and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
English gilds: the original ordinances of more than one ...
Langnesse, length, 352. Lapen, basket, hamper, 355. ( AJS. lap, leap.) Lat, Late,
let, 8 1 , 359. Laten.a hard mixed metal, thought to be something like brass, 320.
Launcegaye, a kind of lance or javelin, 388. Lauedy. (See Leuedi.) Law-day, leet
...
Joshua Toulmin Smith, 1870
2
The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: The Canterbury ...
8, the following — ' And the said Evan then and there with a launcegaye smote
the said William Tresham throughe the body a foote and more, wherof he died.'
Sir Walter Raleigh (quoted by Richardson) says— ' ' These carried a kind of lance
...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Walter William Skeat, 1900
3
Archaeologia, or miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity
107 Lance, see Spear Launcegaye, xxi. 272 ; xxvi. 399 Lorica catena, Sir Samuel
Rush Meyrick on, xix. 336 Lorica, scale, xliv. 103 Mace, xvi. 338 ; xxi. 386 Mail,
double, xxxi. 239, 248 Single, xix. 132 Mainefaire, manefaire, xi. 99 ; xvii.
Society of Antiquaries of London, 1889
4
Remembrances for the Apparel, Accoutrements, and ...
... a spere called a Burdue'',"' howlle “ panted wyth my Lordis colloures, device,
and worde, wyth a kirchetf of pleasaunce,° a lightel' crosbowe, wythe a quyve?
and quarrellt' therin, as clenly wroght as canbe founde, a fayr bylle, a launcegaye
'I ...
5
Notes to the Canterbury tales
8, the following—' And the said Evan then and there with a launcegaye smote the
said VVilliam Tresham throughe the body a foote and more, wherof he died.' Sir
Walter Raleigh (quoted by Richardson) says— ' These carried a kind of lance ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Walter William Skeat, 1894
6
The Prioresses tale: Sire Thopas, the Monkes tale, the ...
8, the following — ' And the said Evan then and there with a launcegaye smote
the said William Tresham throughe the body a foote and more, wherof he died.'
Sir Walter Raleigh (quoted by Richardson) says— 'These carried a kind of lance
de ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Walter William Skeat, 1897
7
Archaeologia ; Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity
609 Launcegaye, see Arms Launceston, Cornwall, viii. 41 Castle, vi. 291, 373
The prior of, fined, xxv. 393 Launde, John, xxiv. 323 William de la, xxxvi. 244
Laundry furniture, 16th century, xlviii. 148 Laurans, Robert, prior of Bevall, a
prisoner in ...
At last Nares's Glossary gave us : ' launcegaye, a kind of spenr.' Camden
mentions it in his Remains; and Tyrwhitt, in his note on Canterbury Tales, says : '
The said Evan then and there, with a launcegay, smote the said William Tresham
...
William Chambers, Robert Chambers, 1858
9
Early English Text Society: Original series
Launcegaye, a kind of lance or javelin, 588. Lauedy. (See Leuedi.) Law-day, leet,
meeting of the Court Leet, 370, 405, 8:0. Leche-craift, doctoring, 322. Led, lead,
358. Lede, y-lad, taken, carried, 353, 356Ledela, carryeth, 358. Lefull, Leefl'ull ...
10
Chambers's Edinburgh journal, conducted by W. Chambers. ...
Distracted at the thought, we hurried down to our library of reference. Several
dictionaries were searched in vain. At last Nares's Glossary gave us: 'launcegaye
, a kind of spear.' Camden mentions it in his Remains; and Tyrwhitt, in his note on
...
