| Samuel Ireland - Thames River - 1792 - 386 pages
...fom oute of her fadels flette to the groundie « Went forthe in the water wift no man whare, « Five wekys after, or, they were I founde, " Her kyn and her knowlech caught hem up with care. Upon the day of Seynt Albon they began this game, And John Huchyns layde the firfte ftoon... | |
| Richard Thomson - Bridges - 1839 - 544 pages
...and come clere, That many Wynters afore were mareed in the myre. And some oute of ther sadels flette to the grounde Wente forthe in the water wist no man whare ; Fyve wckys after or they were yfounde, Ther kyn and ther knowlech caught them uppe with care.' " By this... | |
| Richard Thomson - London Bridge (London, England) - 1862 - 546 pages
...and come clere, That many Wynters afore were mareed in the myre. And some oute of ther sadels flette to the grounde Wente forthe in the water wist no man whare ; Fyve wekys after or they were yfounde, Ther kyn and ther knowlech caught them uppe with care.' " By this then, you see there is much... | |
| John Leland - Great Britain - 1910 - 396 pages
...That many Wynters afore were mareed in the myre. And som oute of her sadelsfUtte to the grounde Went forthe in the Water wist no man whare. Fyve Wekys...knowlech caught hem uppe with care. Then the commons of Abendoft cryed on the Kynge, Upofi Dukes and Lordes that were in this londe. The Kynge bad hem bcgynne... | |
| John Leland - England - 1910 - 396 pages
...som oute of her sadelsftette to the grounde Went forthe in the Water wist no man whare. Fyvc Wckys after or they were i founde, Her kyn and her knowlech caught hem uppe with care. Then the commons of Abcndofi cryed on the Kynge, UpoK Dukes and Lordes that were in this londe. The Kynge bad hem begynne... | |
| Frank Brangwyn, Walter Shaw Sparrow - Bridges - 1915 - 528 pages
...were washed from their saddles into a flooded river : — And som oute of their sadels flette [fall] to the grounde, Wente forthe in the water wist no man whare, Fyve wekys after or they were i founde, Their kyn and their knowlech [acquaintance] caught them up with care. And this life-tax claimed by... | |
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