10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WINDORE»
Discover the use of
windore in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
windore and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Dialect of Craven in the West-Riding of the Country of ...
Knowing they were of doubtful gender And that they came in at a windore." ,
Hudibras. “ I will go see her, though but at her windore." The Fare. “ Another was
scene In a velvet gowne, at the windore.” Alchemist. B. Jonson. “As death enters
in at ...
2
The Dialect of Craven, in the West-Riding of the County of ...
Knowing they were of doubtful gender And that they came in at a windore."
Hudibras. " I will go see her, though but at her windore." The Foxe. — — — — "
Another was seene In a velvet gowne, at the windore." Alchemist. B. Jonson. "As '
death ...
3
Volpone and The Alchemist
VOLP. How might I see her? i MOS. O, not possible; She's kept as warily as is
your gold; Never does come abroad, never takes air But at a windore.7 All her
looks are sweet, As the first grapes or cherries, and are watch'd As near as they
are.
4
The Dialect of Craven: In the West-Riding of the County of York
Knowing they were of doubtful gender And that they came in at a windore."
lludibras. " I will go see her, though but at her windore" The Fore. " Another was
seene In a velvet gowne, at the windore." Alchemist. B. Jonson. " As death enters
in at ...
5
Linguistic Meaning (RLE Linguistics A: General Linguistics)
An example of a lexeme whose meaning has changed with the nature of the
phenomenon it denotes is window?5 which derives via windore from old Norse
vindauga literally “windeye''. “Windeye'' transparently describes the hole in the
wall ...
... of early modern texts). 96 Ostend A city in West Flanders which was besieged
by the Spanish between 1601 and 1604, when General Spinoza finally breached
its defences. 97 window F (windore MS). pewter canons i.e. chamber-pots.
John Fletcher, Lucy Munro, 2014
7
The Works of the English Poets: Butler
Says he, There is as weighty reason 41 j For secresy in love, as treason. Love is
a burglarer, a felon, That at the windore eye does steal in, To Ver. 4.0$.] On
lacquies and valets des chambres.. Varlets des chambres, in all edit, to 1704,
inclufive ...
8
The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
Yet such as I mould rather bear Than trust men with their. oaths, or prove. Their
faith and sccresy. in love. Says he, There is as weighty reason. For secresy in
love, as treason. Love is a burglarer, a felon, That at the windore eye does steal
in,.
I will go see her, though but at her windore." The Foxe. " Another was seene In a
velvet gowne, at the windore." Alchemist. B. Jonson. " As death enters in at the
windores, that is, thro the outward senses, so life goes in that way chiefly thro ' '
the ...
William Carr (B.D.), 1828
Love is a burglarer, a felon, That at the windore eye does steal in, To rob the
heart, and with his prey Steals out again a closer way, 423 Which whosoever can
discover, He's sure (as he deserves) to suffer. Love is a fire, tbat burns and
sparkles ...
