The Knight of the Burning Pestle: A Play

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J.M. Dent & sons Limited, 1898 - 153 lappuses
 

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66. lappuse - cried. March out, and show your willing minds, by twenty and by twenty, To Hogsdon or to Newington, where ale and cakes are plenty; And let it ne'er be said for shame, that we the youths of London Lay thrumming of our caps at home, and left our custom undone. Up, then, I say, both young and old, both man and maid a-maying...
7. lappuse - When it was grown to dark midnight, And all were fast asleep, In came Margaret's grimly ghost, And stood at William's feet.
12. lappuse - Agricola behind him, set him soon besides his horse, with his neck broken in the fall ; so that the princess getting out of the throng, between joy and grief, said, "All happy knight, the mirror of all such as follow arms, now may I be well assured of the love thou bearest me.
44. lappuse - Wife. Ay, George, if he could convert him ; but a giant is not so soon converted as one of us ordinary people. There's a pretty tale of a witch, that had the devil's mark about her, (God bless us !) that had a giant to her son, that was called Lob-lie-by-the-fire ; didst never hear it, George? Cit. Peace, Nell, here comes the prisoners...
49. lappuse - George, let Ralph travel over great hills, and let him be very weary, and come to the king of Cracovia's house, covered with [black] velvet, and there let the king's daughter stand in her window all in beaten gold, combing her golden locks with a comb of ivory ; and let her spy Ralph, and fall in love with him, and come down to him, and carry him into her father's house, and then let Ralph talk with her !
8. lappuse - Michael, let thy father go snick-up, he shall never come between a pair of sheets with me again while he lives : let him stay at home and sing for his supper, boy. Come, child, sit down, and I'll show...
65. lappuse - ... upon the grass, and sometimes in the hay. Now butter with a leaf of sage is good to purge the blood, Fly Venus and phlebotomy, for they are neither good ! Now little fish on tender stone begin to cast their bellies, And sluggish snails, that erst were mew'd, do creep out of their shellies.

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