 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 838 pages
...Jomon's Staple of Л'еи-», act ii «c. 1 . MUCH. Ay, and all choice that plenty can send in, lircad, wine, acates, fowl, feather, fish, or fin, For which my father's nets have swept the Trent Ii. Jonton's Sad Shepherd, act . se. Z. MAUD. My son hath sent you Л pot of strawberries gather'd... | |
 | Cheshire (England) - 1853 - 382 pages
...non librum, not a pound. d Acates is often contracted to cotes — provision, food, delicacies. " I and all choice that plenty can send in Bread, wine, acates, fowl, feather, fish, or fin." Ben Jonson, Sad Shep. i, 3. — Nares. Caterer, achater, or purveyor, was one who " should be a man... | |
 | Francis Robert Raines - Prices - 1853 - 376 pages
...non librum, not a pound. d A catcs is often contracted to cates — provision, food, delicacies. " I and all choice that plenty can send in Bread, wine, acates, fowl, feather, fish, or fin." Ben Jonson, Sad Shep. i, 3. — Nares. Caterer, achater, or purveyor, was one who "should be a man... | |
 | ROBERT NARES, A.M., F.R.S., F.A.S., - 1859 - 494 pages
...contracted to cates. Provision, food, delicacies. To cheat him of a dinner. B. f- Fl., Mad. Lot., ii, 4. I, and all choice that plenty can send in; Bread, wine, acates, fowl, feather, fish, or fin. B. Jan., Sad. Shep., i, 8. A sordid rascal, one that never made Good meal but in his sleep, sells the... | |
 | Thomas Westwood - 1883 - 442 pages
...gills and by the nostrils, as the fisher doth." The Sad Shepherd, (circa 1636.) ACT I, sc. ii. "Much. All choice that plenty can send in ; Bread, wine,...For which my father's nets have swept the Trent." The Forest. Fat aged carps that run into thy net, And pikes, now weary their own kind to eat, As loth... | |
 | Thomas Westwood, Thomas Satchell - Fish culture - 1883 - 442 pages
...gills and by the nostrils, as the fisher doth." The Sad Shepherd. ( circa 1636.) ACT I, sc. ii. " Much. All choice that plenty can send in ; Bread, wine,...fin, For which my father's nets have swept the Trent ." The Forest. Fat aged carps that run into thy net, And pikes, now weary their own kind to eat, As... | |
 | Robert Nares - English language - 1888 - 514 pages
...Ii. 4' t'l., Sfad. lav., ii, 4. AGATES. Often contracted to cafes. Provision, food, delicacies. I, and all choice that plenty can send in ; Bread, wine, acates, fowl, feather, fish, or fin. B. Jon., Sad. Shep., \, 3. A sordid rascal, one that never made Good meal but in his sleep, sells the... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1890 - 344 pages
...turf, as soft and smooth as the mole's skin : And hang the bulled nosegays 'bove their heads. ***** The piper's bank, whereon to sit and play : And a...father's nets have swept the Trent Enter /EGLAMOUR. AZg. And have you found her ? Much. Whom? sEg. My drowned love, Earine ! the sweet Earine ! The bright... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1895 - 328 pages
...turf, as soft and smooth as the mole's skin : And hang the bulled nosegays 'bove their heads. ***** The piper's bank, whereon to sit and play : And a...father's nets have swept the Trent Enter /EGLAMOUR. &g. And have you found her ? Much. Whom? &g. My drowned love, Earine ! the sweet Earine ! The bright... | |
 | Robert Nares - English language - 1901 - 512 pages
...dinner. B. )• Fl., Mad. lot., ii, 4. AGATES. Often contracted to eatet. Provision, food, delicacies. I, and all choice that plenty can send in ; Bread, wine, acates, fowl, leather, fish, or fin. B. Jon., Sad. Skip., i, 8. A sordid rascal, one that never made Good meal hut... | |
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bove their heads. ***** The piper's bank, whereon to sit and play : And a fair dial to mete out the day. Our master's feast shall want no just delights, His entertainments must have all the rites. Much. Ay, and all choice that plenty can send in ; Bread,... 
