 | Thomas Wright - English language - 1857 - 510 pages
...Furnitade, s. Furniture. Essex. Furniture, s. Any sort of moveable property ; provisions ; stores. Secondly, that he had neither money for his expenses, nor furniture meet for his journey. Bowes Correspondence, 1582. Furnour, s. (Lat.) A baker. Furny-card, s. (Fr.) A coat card. I have tifurny-carde... | |
 | Thomas Wright - English language - 1857 - 512 pages
...FURNITADE, s. Furniture. Essex. FOHNITORE, s. Any sort of raoveable property ; provisions ; stores. Secondly, that he had neither money for his expenses, nor furniture meet for his journey. Bowes Correspondence, 1582. FORNOOR, s. (Lat.) A baker. FCRNY-CARD, s. (Fr.) A coat card. I have л/urtiy.carde... | |
 | John Hill Burton - Scotland - 1870 - 538 pages
...look on and see what should succeed." But there is more humiliation in store. He lingers because " he had neither money for his expenses nor furniture...some time to make provision to supply these wants." 2 So sordid an antithesis to the favourite in his climax of power, following as it does close on the... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1873 - 758 pages
...king would have the duke depart in this unseasonable time, against the advices and requests of tho most part of the nobility, then he would obey and...expenses, nor furniture meet for his journey ; and ho trusted the king would not put him away with such shame, and in that bare state; whereupon he prayed... | |
 | English language - 1886 - 534 pages
...Furniture. Essex. FURNITURE, ». Any sort of moveable property ; provisions ; stores. Secondly, that be had neither money for his expenses, nor furniture meet for his journey. Bowes Correspondence, 1582. FURNOUR, ». (Lot.) A baker. FURNY-CARD, ». (Fr.) A coat card. I have... | |
 | John Hill Burton - Scotland - 1901 - 484 pages
...look on and see what should succeed." But there is more humiliation in store. He lingers because " he had neither money for his expenses nor furniture meet for his journey; and l1e trusted the king would not put him away with such shame, and in that bare state; whereupon he prayed... | |
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most part of the nobility, then he would obey and perform it with all speed. Secondly, that he had neither money for his expenses, nor furniture meet for his journey ; and he trusted the King would not put him away with such shame, and in that bare state... 