10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SHECKLATON»
Discover the use of
shecklaton in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
shecklaton and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Canterbury Tales, with an Essay on His Language and ...
He supposes, that Chaucer is here describing SirThopas, as he went to fight
against the Giant, in his robe of Shecklaton; whereas, on the contrary, it is evident
that Sir Thopas is here described in his usual habit in time of peace. His warlike ...
2
Canterbury Tales: To which are Added an Essay on His ...
Upon further consideration, I think it is plain that Spenser was mistaken in the
very foundation of his notion, ' that the quilted Irish jacket embroidered with gilded
leather' had any resemblance to 'the robe of shecklaton.' He supposes that ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, George Gilfillan, Thomas Tyrwhitt, 1860
3
Nichol's library edition of the British poets: with memoir ...
Upon further consideration, I think it is plain that Spenser was mistaken in the
very foundation of his notion, ' that the quilted Irish jacket embroidered with gilded
leather' had any resemblance to 'the robe of shecklaton.' He supposes that ...
George Gilfillan, William Shakespeare, 1861
4
The Canterbury Tales: To Which are Added an Essay on His ...
Upon further consideration, I think it is plain that Spenser was mistaken in the
very foundation of his notion, ' that the quilted Irish jacket embroidered with gilded
leather' had any resemblance to 'the robe of shecklaton.' He supposes that ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Thomas Tyrwhitt, Charles Cowden Clarke, 1868
5
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
SHEARING— SHECKLATON. SHED— SHEEP. Shearing, she'ring, #. The act of
shearing wool, hair, or nap. Shearling, sheerling, s. A sheep which has been but
once sheared. Shears, sheerz, «. An instrument consisting of two blades with a ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1849
6
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
SHEARING— SHECKLATON. SHED— SHEEP. SHEARING, she'ring, ». The act
of shearing wool, hair, or nap. EHEAKLING, sheerling, t. A sheep which has been
but once sheared. PII i; \ us, sheens, s. An instrument consisting of two blades ...
7
The Canterbury Tales ... From the Text and with the Notes ...
Upon firrther consideration, I think it is plain, that Spanser was mistaken in the
very foundation of his notion, “that the quilted Irish jacket embroidered with gilded
leather" had any resemblance to “ the robe of Shecklaton." He supposes, that ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Theodore Alois William BUCKLEY, Edward Henry Corbould, 1853
8
five hundred years of chaucer criticism and allusion 1357-1900
... in Chaucer, where he describeth Sir Thopas his apparrell and armoure, when
he went to fight agaynst the Gyant, in his robe of shecklaton, which shecklaton is
that kind of guilded leather with which they use to embroder theyr Irish jackes.
Caroline Frances Eleanor Spurgeon, 1960
9
The poetical works of Geoffrey Chaucer: With an essay on his ...
Upon further consideration, I think it is ; plain that Spenser was mistaken in the
very foundation of his notion, "that the quilted Irish jacket embroidered I with
gilded leather " had any resemblance to the " robe of l Shecklaton." Bo supposes,
that ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Thomas Tyrwhitt, 1843
10
Le bone Florence of Rome. The Erle of Tolous. The squyer of ...
Some MSS. however, he allows, read Ciclaton, and Sperssr, be obsZ-rves, writes
Shecklaton. . Syde. '' Andyode ayen the thrydde syde," i. e. went 'gain the third
time. See Sythe. Sye, Sygh, saw. Sygh, Syght. See Sythe. Sygned, asfign'd.
