10 LIVROS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADOS COM «LIVELIHEAD»
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1
The Art of English Poesy
6. livelihead living form, life. 7. kind nature. 8. Puttenham cites six lines from
different Tottel poems: nos. 30.24 and 30.26 (actually by Surrey: Jones no. 29),
nos. 85.13, 98.22, 64.5, and 73.5 (Rebholz nos. 46, 13, 73, 43 ). virtue of the
figure ...
George Puttenham, Richard Puttenham, John Lumley Baron Lumley, 2007
2
The Chambers Crossword Dictionary, 3rd edition
livelihood 03job04keep,work 05 bread,crust, means,trade 06income,living,
upkeep07 livelod,support08 livelood09 existence10daily bread, employment,
livelihead, occupation,profession, sustenance11maintenance,
subsistence13means of ...
3
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
But, when he nigh approcht, he mote aread Plaine signes in him of life and
livelihead. Spenser, F. Q,, VI. viL 2a livelihead2t (liv'li-hed), n. [Var. of livelihood*,
for orig. lifelode.] Way of life; living. Full little weenest thon what sorrowes are Left
...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1914
4
Shakespeare's tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
Maidenhead. Etymologically the same word as maidenhood. So lnstihead=\usti\
ioo& (see quotations in Much Ado, p. 163) ; livelihead= livelihood (as in Spenser,
F. Q. ii. 2. 2 : " for portion of thy livelyhed"), etc. Cf. Godhead, etc. See Wb. under ...
William Shakespeare, William James Rolfe, 1892
5
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
Whom when as Turpin saw so loosely layd, 20 He weened well that he in deed
was dead, Like as that other knight to him had sayd ; But, when he nigh approcht,
he mote aread Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead : Whereat much griev'd ...
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier, 1891
6
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
Whom whenas Turpin saw so looscly layd, He weened well that he indeed vras
dead, Like as that other knight to him had sayd ; But when he nigh approcht, he
mote aread Plaine signs in him of life and livelihead : Whercat much griev'd ...
7
Select Works of the British Poets, from Chaucer to Jonson, ...
\Vhom whenas Turpin saw so loosely layd, He weened well that he indeed was
dead, Like as that other knight to him had aayd : But, when he nigh approcht, he
mote arcud Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead. “"hereat much griev'd ...
Robert Southey, Fulke Greville (Baron Brooke), Stephen Hawes, 1831
8
The Works of Mr. Edmund Spenser: In Six Volumes : with a ...
Life and Livelihead. Where-at much iev'd agamfi that ib-anger Knight, That him
too li Et of Credence did mislead, He would haveiack retired from that T ht, That
was to him on Earth thexdeadliefi; Dezight. X . But that same Knight would not
once ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, Theodore Bathurst, 1715
9
The Faery queene, book VI. Colin Clout's come home again. ...
... and livelihead. Whereat much g'riev'd against the straunger knight, That him
too light of credence did mislead, He would have backe retyred from that sight,
That was to him on earth the deadliest despight. ' XXI. . . But that same knight
would ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
10
Spenser's Faerie queene: A poem in six books; with the ...
Whom when as Turpin saw so loosely layd, He weened well that he in deed was
dead, Like as that other knight to him had sayd ; But, when he nigh approcht, he
mote aread Plaine signes in him of life and livelihead : Whereat, much griev'd ...
Edmund Spenser, Thomas James Wise, Walter Crane, 1896
