10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «LIRIPOOP»
Découvrez l'usage de
liripoop dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
liripoop et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Staging Conventions in Medieval English Theatre
The term liripoop is probably better known in respect of its meaning as the long
tail of a graduate's hood. Its second meaning, as defined by the OED, is less well
known and infrequently, if at all, used in reference to the player's part.
2
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
Liripoop and teripoop are sometimes used without any definite meaning, chiefly, I
presume, from their droll and burlesque sound ; as where a girl is called " a
young lirry-poope." B. # Fl. Pilgrim, Act ii. Sc. 1. Lyly twice uses it to express a
degree ...
3
A Glossary; Or Collection of Words, Phrases, Names and ...
LIRIPOOP, or LIRIPIPPE, s. Part of the old clerical dress; in early times,
apparently a. tippet; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag., 1818, vol. ii, p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted from ...
Robert Nares, James-Orchard Halliwell, Thomas II Wright,
1859
4
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
LIRIPOOP, or LIRIPIPPE, s. Part of the old clerical dress ; in early times,
apparently a tippet ; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag., 1818, vol. ii, p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted from ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright,
1859
5
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
LIRIPOOP, or LIRIPIPPE, *. Part of the old clerical dress ; in early times,
apparently a tippet ; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag., 1818, vol. ii, p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted from ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright,
1867
6
Campaspe and Sappho and Phao: John Lyly
Molus. This difference: there of a little I had somewhat, here of a great deal
nothing; there did I wear pantofles on my legs, here do I bear them in my hands. 5
Criticus. Thou mayst be skilled in thy logic, but not in thy liripoop; belike no meat
can ...
John Lyly, George K. Hunter, David Bevington,
1991
7
A glossary; or, Collection of words ... which have been ...
L I S L I V Liripoop, or Liripippe, s. Part of the old clerical dress ; in early times,
apparently a tippet ; latterly, a scarf. See Gent. Mag. 1818. vol. ii. p. 217, where is
a very elaborate article on the subject. It was supposed by Skinner to be
corrupted ...
8
Old London bridge. Illustr. by A. Ashley
Why shouldn't I become one of ' the Family of Love V I might then wear a silk
liripoop, or any other sort of liripoop I chose ... the dagger, and the liripoop, or
hood of silk, were three things the Pope, in consequence of the growing
dandyism of l 2 ...
George Herbert B. Rodwell,
1848
9
Totally Weird and Wonderful Words
liripoop [li-ri-poop] the tail of a graduate's hood (an archaic feature of academic
dress). The liripoop (etymology unknown) hung down the back when the hood
was off, and it was wrapped like a bandage around the head when the hood was
on ...
10
Thomas Middleton: The Collected Works
205 210 215 220 sir gregory 200 So, so, I have my liripoop already. old knight
Why, how now, niece? This is the man, I tell you. niece He? Hang him, sir! I know
you do but mock; This is the man, you would say. old knight [aside] The devil
rides, ...
Thomas Middleton, Gary Taylor, John Lavagnino,
2010