10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SIKING»
Discover the use of
Siking in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Siking and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Property And Politics In Sabah, Malaysia: Native Struggles ...
The court record tells us that Siking took Wasin to court for taking ten lengths (D:
galong) of rattan from Siking's private property. The court ruled that the rattan was
Siking's property because it was growing on his land. Wasin was fined M$25 ...
2
The Dramatic Works of Beaumont and Fletcher: Printed from ...
Seward alters sicker to siking, and says, ' A siking womb is a groan- ' ing stomach
or belly.' But memb surely should displace womb. s* Pead on ;] i. e. Pad on, foot it
on. Setoard. 60 Walking cans that have no souls in you.] The metaphor is here ...
Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, George Colman, 1811
3
The works of Beaumont and Fletcher: in fourteen volumes: ...
Give way to merit: Ah, by the bread of God, man, 3 thou hast a bonny
countenance and a blithe, promising mickle good to a siking wemb,4 that has
trod a long and a sore ground to meet with friends, that will owe much to thy
reverence, when ...
Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, Henry William Weber, 1812
4
The Dramatic Works of Ben Jonson, and Beaumont and Fletcher: ...
ACT V. 56 By the bread ofgood man.] The variation is proposed by Theobald and
Sympson. Seq ward reads, by the bread qfa gode man, and says, ' One won d '7
To a sicker womh.] Seward alters sicker to siking, and says, ' A siking womb is a ...
5
Works: With and Introd. and Explanatory Notes By Henry Weber
Give way to merit : Ah, by the bread of God, man, 3 thou hast a bonny
countenance and a blithe, promising mickle good to a siking wemb,4 that has
trod along and a sore ground to meet with friends, that will owe much to thy
reverence, when ...
Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, Henry William Weber, 1812
6
The dramatic works of Ben Jonson, and Beaumont and Fletcher: ...
Give way to merit : Ah, hy the hread of God, man'6, Thnu hast a honny
countenance and a hlith, Promising mickle good to a siking womh57, That has
trod a long and a sore ground to meet But 56 By the brcad of good man.'] The
variation is ...
Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, George Colman, 1811
7
Understanding Tribal Religion
ARIK KOSON LUBEY: This is performed in paddy field when insects affect young
paddy by involving SIKING TUSIN OMUM the protector and saviour to guard the
field. They prays - "O SIKING TUSIM OMUM, the protector and saviour, we ...
Tamo Mibang, Sarit Kumar Chaudhuri, 2004
8
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
SY LD, part. pa. SILv Mr. Tytler thinks it not improbable, signifies grief, syke is
used melrz' causa. rather refers to sighiug. V. next word. SIKING, s. Sighing. Hit
yaules, hit yamers, with wayinyng wete, And said, with siking sare, “ I ban the
body ...
9
Remarks on a Pamphlet Intitled, Considerations on the Late ...
... of this Authorshquld fatally take Place, never more to be restored ' si Can any '
Thing be more'evident, than if ous' prefient, good siKing, may not, ' a bad siKing, if
any such Cusirse shhuld ever befall these Kingdoms, most certainly wru.
Christopher Robinson, 1754
10
The Works: Collated ... and Corrected
bonny Countenance and a blith, promising mickle good ( 66) to a siking Womb,
that has trod a long and a sore Ground to meet with Friends, that will owe much to
thy Reverence, when they shall hear_of thy Courtesy to their wandring ...
Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, 1750
