10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SHRIGHT»
Discover the use of
shright in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
shright and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
SHRIGHT, for shrieked. Dame Pertelote shright Ful louder than did Hasdruballes
wife. Chaucer. She hid her face, and lowdly shright. Spenser: SHRIGHT, s. A
shriek.— That ladies loud and piteous shright. Spenser. SHR1GLEY, a village of
...
Drawne with that Ladies loud and piteous shright," Toward the same incessantly
did ronne To understand what there was to be donne : There he this most
discourteous craven found, As fiercely yet as when he first begonne, Chasing the
...
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier, 1862
3
A glossary; or, Collection of words ... which have been ...
Travels of Twelve Pence. A Shrift-father. A father confessor. And virgin nuns in
close and private cell, Where, but shrift-fathers, never mankind treads. Fairf.
Tasso, xi. 9. Shright, for shrieked. Down in her lap she hid her face, and loudly
shright.
4
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
A SHRIFT-FATHEH. A father confessor. And virgin nuns in close and private cell,
Where, but thrift-fathers, never mankind treads. Fairf. Tatso, xi. 9. SHRIGHT, for
shrieked. Down in her lap she hid her face, and loudly shrieht. Spent. F. Q. IU. viii.
5
The riches of Chaucer: in which his impurities have been ...
7 For-dry — quite dry. 3 Ever in one — constantly. 3 Shright— shrieked. 10
Twight— plucked. " N'is — isnot. "N'olde — would not. "Lete — leave. 14 Eft —
again. Repentant, as the story telleth us, 450 By mediation of THE SQUIRE'S
TALE. 237.
6
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
'SHRIGHT, for shrieked. Dame Pertelote shrighi' - Ful louder than did
Hasdrnbailes wife. "Chaucer. She hid her face, and lowdly shright. ' Spenser.
SHRIGHT, s. A shriek.-That ladies loud and piteous .3/z'rz',g/zz'. Spenser.
SHRIGLEY ...
7
A Glossary; Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names and ...
Down in her lap she hid her face, and loudl sllright. Spam. F. Q., ll , viii, 32. With
plaining voice these words to me she slarighl. Mirr. Mag., p. 260. Used in the
present tense by Surrey : And ye so ready sighes, to make me shright. Surrey':
Poems ...
Robert Nares, James-Orchard Halliwell, Thomas II Wright, 1859
8
The Riches of Chaucer ... By Charles Cowden Clarke ... ...
7 For-dry—quite dry. 5 Ever in one-—constantly. 9 Shright—shrieked. 1° Twight—
plucked. " N'is—is not. 4* N'olde—would not. 13 Lete—leave. 4 Eft—again.
Repentant, as the story telleth us, 4 50 By mediation THE SQ ways TALE. 237.
Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden CLARKE, 1870
9
The riches of Chaucer, in which his impurities have been ...
7 For-dry — quite dry. 8 Ever in one— constantly. 9 Shright — shrieked. 10
Twight— plucked. u N'is — isnot. "N'olde — would not. 13Lete — leave. " Eft —
again. Repentant, as the story telleth us, 450 By mediation of THE SQUIRE'S
TALE.
Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke, 1870
10
A glossary and etymological dictionary of obsolete and ...
Gurton's Nsedle. By this reckoning, he is more shrew than she. Tamino of the
Shrew. Shrift (S. scrift), the popish ceremony of auricular confession of sins to a
priest. The ghostly father now hath done his shrift. 3 Part K. Hen. vi. Shright,
shrieked ...
