КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «FORFOUGHTEN»
Поиск случаев использования слова
forfoughten в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
forfoughten, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
179, sorefoughten, read forfoughten, i. e. “exhausted with fighting.” See
Jamies0u's Diet. in “For;foucht.” I have often heard the common people in
Aberdeenshire use the word forfoughten in the sense of “over-weaned, quite
knocked up.”-—D. .
Thomas Percy, John W. Hales, Frederick J. Furnivall, 1867
2
The Literary History of England in the End of the Eighteenth ...
I mind it weel in early date, When I was beardless, young, and blate, An' first
could thresh the barn ; Or haud a yokin' at the pleugh, An' tho' forfoughten sair
enow, Yet unco proud to learn." What better representation could be given of
youthful ...
Mrs. Oliphant (Margaret), 1895
3
The Complete Works of Robert Burns (self-interpreting) ...
Like their great forbears. Forby, or forbye, besides. Forbye some new, uncommon
weapons. Fore, alive ; to the fore. Forfairn, distressed, worn out, jaded, forlorn,
destitute. Wi' crazy eild I'm sair forfairn. Forfoughten, exhausted. Forgather ...
4
The Birth, Life and Acts of King Arthur: Of His Noble ...
Sir knight, said the two brethren, we are forfoughten and much blood have we
lost through our wilfulness, and therefore we would be loth to have ado with you.
Then do as I will have you, said Sir Gawaine. We will agree to fulfil your will; but
by ...
Sir Thomas Malory, Sir John Rhys, 1893
5
Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript: Ballads and Romances
179, sore fougkten, read forfoughten, i. e. " exhausted with fighting." See
Jamieson's Diet, in " Forfoucht. I hare often heard the common people in
Aberdeenshire use the word forfoughten in the sense of " over-wearied, quite
knocked up.
John Wesley Hales, Frederick James Furnivall, 1867
6
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
What better sketch could be made of the "happy, weary" lad, "sair forfoughten,"
but proud and glad of his advance to his heritage, a man's work ? " He is hardly to
be envied," says Mr. Lockhart, " who can contemplate without emotion this ...
7
Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature
How fine is his own description of this boyish innocent existence: “I mind it weel,
in early date, \Vhen I was beardless, young, and blate, And first could thrash the
barn, Or hand a yokin' 0' the plow, An', though forfoughten sair enough, Yet unco
...
John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele, 1872
8
The Canadian Horticulturist
All winter I hae fill'd your wames, f Gied a warm cheemlie for your hames ; How
could ye see me sair forfoughten, J Driving ye frae my peas sae often ? • Tae tak
your lives I .wadna ettle, ' Tae peck your wale § o' worms and settle ; ' What ...
9
Le Morte Darthur : The Winchester Manuscript
... for they are weary and forfoughten and we be fresh.' 'As for me,' said King Lot, 'I
would that every knight would do his part as I would do mine.' Then they
advanced banners and smote together and bruised their spears; and Arthur's
knights, ...
Thomas Malory, Helen Cooper, 1998
10
manual of modern scots
Scott, Fortunes of Nigel, c. 25. Forfeuchan, for*fyxan, fai'fjuxan, " exhausted " : "
Weel, you may jalouse we were a wee bit forfeuchan when we cam' to the
kirkyard." A. Geikie, Scottish Reminiscences, c. 13. Forfoughten, farToxtan,
forfochen ...
