10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SAVOURLY»
Discover the use of
savourly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
savourly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Chaucer's Canterbury Comedies: Origins and Originality
Chaucer eliminated the impossible nose-penetration: And Absolon, hym fil no bet
ne wers, But with his mouth he kiste hir naked ers Ful savourly, er he were war of
this. (3733–35) The penetration in the Middle Dutch story we cannot believe; ...
2
A Lexical Concordance to the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: S-T
1: suvmirlyl 1 1 AMI 3735 fu\ savourly, er he were war of this. savourly — 'savourli
adv. savours — 'savour1 n. savourynge —'savouringe ger. savynge1 — '
savinge1 ger. savynge2 — 'savinge2 prep. Savyour — 663.
Akio Oizumi, Geoffrey Chaucer, 2003
3
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
ক্ষুধাপূবর্বক, অট্রিম্বঢদনপূব্রর্বক, সুম্বট্রিদু ঙ্গুতরে বা সু রসপূবর্বক. যুগন্ধ বা
সূবাসপূবর্বক | Savouriness, n. s. সূম্বাদুত্, সূরসতূ, ঙ্গুতট্রিরত], ফু]'ন্ধ I
Savourness, a. বেতরে', বিরস, তরে' রস বা ন্বদেবজিভি I Savourly, a. ন্ধুম্বাদু.
উত্তমস্বাদ্যু ণুতরো ...
4
The Poetical Works of John Dryden: Edited with a Memoir, ...
Sure there's a dearth of wit in this dull town, When silly plays so savourly t go
down ; As, when clipped money passes, 'tis a sign A nation is not over-stocked
with coin. * See "The Hind and the Panther," part 3, line 759, and note. t " King
Arthur, ...
John Dryden, William Dougal Christie, 1907
5
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... sëf'-yr-i, s. sewyrllys, safri Savour, sëf' -yr, s. sawr, safr, safwyr, sa- wyr, arsawr,
arogl, arogledd ; bias, chwaeth, archwaeth: v. n. sawrio, blasu, chwaethu, sawyro,
archwaethu; arogli, arogleno Savourily, së'-fyr-i-li, l ad. yn flasus, Savourly, ...
6
The Works of John Dryden: Dramatic works
John Dryden, Sir Walter Scott George Saintsbury. some English renegade, he
talks so savourly * of toping. M.-Mol. Bring forth the unhappy relics of the war.
Enter Mustapha, Captain of the Rabble, with his followers of the Black Guard, etc.
, and ...
John Dryden, George Saintsbury, Sir Walter Scott, 1883
SAINT NEEDs (244a), a play, most likely, on the Huntingdonshire St. Neots. SAT,
“ she sat upon thorns ” (270). SAUcE, see Sweet. SAvovR, see Nothing.
SAVOURLY, “ very savourly sound ” (14b), properly, rightly—as with a good and
proper ...
8
The Dramatic Works of John Dryden
John Dryden. some English renegade, he talks so savourly * of toping. M.-Mol.
Bring forth the unhappy relics of the war. Enter Mustapha, Captain of the Rabble,
with his followers of the Black Guard, etc., and other Moors ; with them a
Company ...
9
The Month and Catholic Review
... quarter, I sat me down and savourly in the dark ate one of them, raw as as it
was, without any bread. The other I bestowed upon some of my companions that
wanted the like refreshment, who ate it also very savourly, but not with so cool a ...
... quarter, I sat me down and savourly in the dark ate one of them, raw as as it
was, without any bread. The other I bestowed upon some of my companions that
wanted the like refreshment, who ate it also very savourly, but not with so cool a ...
