10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LICK-ALIKE»
Discover the use of
lick-alike in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lick-alike and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Historical Outlines of English Accidence: Comprising ...
... abide by Milton. 2 This is the usual view taken of the origin of alike, but it would
be mora correct to rejjard it as another form of O.£. en-lie, an-lick = Alike. In the
seventeenth century we find anough = enough (O. 224 ENGLISH ACCIDENCE.
2
Legends and poems: now first collected
... length of ye ? " said Bernard, laughing as she came up. " Och, indeed, bud a
sort ov middlin', like Marks's dhrills," replied the young woman. " Ids well to be
middlin' aself in bad times," said Bernard. " Ids lick alike to you, as the divil said to
...
3
Uncle Pat's cabin, or Life among the agricultural labourers ...
There isn't a place in the parish now I could get for love or money ; and, you see,
the rint the whole of 'em will charge will be the days ; so they're all lick alike for a
poor man; and for childhre you know, there is no place like the counthry.
4
Nacky Patcher & the Curse of the Dry-Land Boats
“I was walkin' on the padroad on my way back from Bowfin, when I looked down
the hill at the lake and seen this wood rubbish coverin' it one side to the next.
Looks lick- alike a busted-up ship, only the biggest ship I've ever seen. Seen a
man ...
But he knew that every time she laid eyes on him she'd be reminded of Jonah,
even though the two men weren't a lick alike. He'd be a bookmark flagging that
horrible chapter of her life, forever glued in place. There might be good times
ahead ...
6
A Student's Pastime: Being a Select Series of Articles ...
The spelling an for on occurs in M. E. an-lick. alike, and in several compounds
noted by Stratmann. s. v. 'an.' That laas or las, a lace, was the precise word to use
. we know from Chaucer, Prol. 392 : — ' A dagger hanging oh a laas hadde he.
Walter William Skeat, 1896
7
Peig: The Autobiography of Peig Sayers of the Great Blasket ...
She gave a hearty laugh. 'God help your head, child,' she said. 'They're lick alike
the pair of them, for one is as light-headed as th' other. Don't depend on your Da
because by the end of the day he won't remember that you were ever with him.
8
Extracts, Elegant, Instructive, & Entertaining, in Poetry ...
Now lick alike of envy and of praise. Public too long, ah let me hide my age ! See,
modest Cibbcr now has left the Stage; Our Gcn'rals now, retir'd to their estates,
Hang their old Trophies o'er the Garden gates ; In Life's cool evening satiate of ...
9
Wellerisms in Ireland: towards a corpus from oral and ...
1216] was persuaded to seal the Magna Carta on 15/6/1215. lick/tinker A 166.1 '"
Lick alike," as the tinker said to the wife.' County Carlow Q 1973 IFC 1917:73
Cm+ cf 'An Seabhac' 1926 No. 2024/1984 No. 2545 'Lick alike — Tadhg agus a ...
Fionnuala Carson Williams, 2002
10
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
Now lick alike os envy and os praise Public too long, ah let me hide my age! bee
modest (e, Cibber now had lt'lt tl'c (lage t Uur general; now, (rl) retir'd to their
estates, Hung their old trophies o'er the garden gates, ln lilc's c- ol e'er-ing satiate
of ...
