10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SURREINED»
Discover the use of
surreined in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
surreined and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Comments of the several editions of Shakespeare's plays: ...
Sc. 5 / The drink of surreined steeds, &c. I believe that surreined, when applied to
horses, may mean disabled by being worked too hard; but cannot agree with
Malone in supposing, that the word alludes to the reins of the bridle: I suppose it ...
2
The Complete Poems of George Gascoigne...
... uses the adjective surreined. See Dyce's Glossary, in v., ii. 286. Spanish
devices for secret assassination, i- 374-5- spangs, spangles, ii. 215. Spaw, the,
query Scarborough, i. 376. Spend, and God will send, prov. ; i. 66. Sport, lack.
Marginal ...
George Gascoigne, William Carew Hazlitt, 1870
3
An appendix to his dramatic works. Contents: the life of the ...
Surreined, overworked, worn down. He. 3, 5. From rein, bridle. , Suspect,
suspicion. CE. 3, 1. S. 70. to Suspire, to respire, to breathe. bHd. 4, 4. KJ. 3, 4. ~ -
Swaclrlling, swatlzing cloth, or clout, cloth wra pod round a newborn child. »aHd.
3, 2.
William Shakespeare, 1826
4
The Works of Shakespere
Surreined, overridden. Suspire, to breathe. Surcease, an end. Suspect, suspicion
. Swart, dark brown. Swashing, bullying. Swath, grass cut at one stroke. Sway,
weight. Sweeting, an apple. Sweltered, weltered. Swift, ready. Swinge- bucklers ...
William Shakespeare, Barry Cornwall, John Ogden, 1843
5
King John. King Richard II. King Henry IV, part 1. King ...
Sufficiency, abilities. Suggest, to tempt. Suggestion, temptation. Suited, dressed.
Sumpter, a horse that carries necessaries on a journey. superfluous, overclothed.
Supposed, counterfeit. Surreined, overridden. Suspire, to breathe. Surcease, an ...
William Shakespeare, Barry Cornwall, Richard H. Horne, 1843
6
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
SURREINED. Nares thinks— not injured in the reins ; but kept in the rein or bridle
, and consequently ridden or worked too long ; over-worked. Can sodden water A
drench for surreyn'd iades, their barly broth, Decoct their cold bloud to such ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
7
Encyclopædia Metropolitana; Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
SURREINED. Nares thinks—not injured in the reins; but kept in the rein or bridle,
and consequently ridden or worked too long; over-Worked. --——-—-————-
Can sodden water A drench for mnreyn'zl iades, their barly broth, Decoct their ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
8
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana; or, universal dictionary of ...
SURREINED. Nares thinks — not injured in the reins ; but kept in the rain or
bridle, and consequently ridden or worked too long ; over-worked. }A rebutter or
rejoinder, upon or in addition to, or in Can sodden water A drench for sur-reyn'd
iades ...
9
Green Shakespeare: From Ecopolitics to Ecocriticism
Can sodden water, A drench for surreined jades – their barleybroth – Decoct their
cold blood to such valiant heat? (Henry 5 3.5.15–20) So dispirited isthe Dauphin
that he imagines akind ofreverse Norman Conquest that grafts English (or ...
10
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z ...
... theplaintiffsreply, incommon law pleading, toa defendant'srebutter;Surrejoin′
der,theanswer of a plaintiff to a defendant's rejoinder. Surreined,sur′rānd, adj.(
Shak.)injured by driving, overworked. Surrenal, surrē′nal, adj.situated above
the ...
