East Anglian, Or, Notes and Queries on Subjects Connected with the Counties of Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex and Norfolk, Volume 2S. Tymms, 1888 - Cambridgeshire (England) |
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Admitted scholar allsoe ancient Anne Anno Antiquities anye Bailiffs Beccles Bedfield Bedfordshire Bell Bungay Bury St Cambridge charge computed Church Churchwardens Coppiehould Court Cufaude daughter daye died Earl East Anglian Edited Edmund Edward Elizabeth Elliot Stock England English eod Johannis Esqr Essex ffor Folkard Genealogical gent GEORGE REDWAY Gippivico Hall hath heir Henry interesting Ipswich Item pd Itm solde John Kessinglande Kyngs Lady land London Lord Wentworth Manor married Mary Matie Nettlestead Nettlested Norfolk Norwich Notes and Queries parish payd pedigree Pentney post free published Quarterly readers Recorder References in support Register rent Richard Robert Robt sayd Mannor shalbe sizar Southwold Subscribers Subscription Suff Suffolk ther Thomas Thome Thos Toddington Towne tyme uppon viijd volume Walberswicke wardens Weeping Cross Whereof wife William Willimi wt the consent Yarmouth yere Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 347 - hott " and " hotte ; " in some parts of Russia, " haita," serve the same purpose. To direct animals to the left another series of terms is used. In calling cattle in the field the following cries are used in the localities given: "boss, boss...
Page 347 - In particular he seeks information as to : 1. The terms used to start, hasten, haw, gee, back and stop horses, oxen, camels and other animals in harness. 2. Terms used for calling, in the field, cattle, horses, mules, asses, camels, sheep, goats, swine, poultry and other animals. 3. Exclamations used in driving from the person, domestic animals. 4. Any expressions and inarticulate sounds used in addressing domestic animals for any purpose whatever (dogs and cats). 5. References to information in...
Page 113 - This Order was intended by Charles II. as a reward to several' of his followers, and the Knights of it were to wear a silver, medal, with a device of the King in the Oak, pendant to a ribbon, about their necks; but it was thought proper to lay it aside, * St.
Page 422 - THE BOOK OF NOODLES : Stories of Simpletons ; or, Fools and their Follies.
Page 295 - Vox Piscis, or the Book-Fish containing Three Treatises, which were found in the belly of a Cod-Fish in Cambridge Market on Midsummer Eve, A°- 1626.
Page 228 - Jews have from time immemorial been accustomed periodically to weep at certain places, so in England naturally enough in pre-Reformation times resort was had for the same purpose to places where these crosses were erected. At about one hour's walk to the south of Jerusalem stands Rachel's tomb, by the way -side, where ' there was a voice heard, lamentation and weeping, and great mourning
Page 291 - ... devils were released from them, and any sick person, who approached the aforesaid cross with faith, went away safe and sound. This said cross is frequently worshipped, not only by the English people, but also by those from distant countries...
Page 290 - ... prisoners, and the few who escaped out of the whole number knew nothing of what had happened to the emperor, or whither he had gone. There was at that time a certain chaplain of English extraction, who with his clerks performed divine service in the emperor's chapel, and he was one of those who had the charge of the emperor's relics, rings, and other effects. He therefore, when he heard of the death (for all told him he was killed) of his lord the emperor, left the city of Constantinople privately...
Page 126 - For any thing heart can desire. And yet doth it want, ye see what. Mast, covert, close pasture, and wood, And other things needfull as good.
Page 79 - I do declare and promise that I will be true and faithful to the commonwealth of England, as the same is now established, without a King or House of Lords...