...overturning carriages ; players, .... gamesters, cooks, confectioners, mimics, dancers, barbers, pimps, and parasites, making so much noise, and in a word,...great abyss hath opened, and that hell hath poured out all its inhabitants." P. Blesens, epistle 14. The king's letter is here inserted as a local composition,...

...ко, appears to have been introduced into Britain :> r. the same time with family-surnames, and by much noise, and, in a word, such an intolerable tumultuous...that you imagine the great abyss hath opened, and tbat hell hath poured out all its inhabitants." The custom of covering up their lires about sunset...

...William on his tragedy of Flaura and Marcus, played before the queen. This William was an abbot, but was master of the revels or amusements at court; he...amusing author, of king Henry himself, would lead us to suppose that he countenanced no such riotous doings. The chaplain Peter2 thus minutely describes...

...overturning carriages; players, whores, gamesters, confectioners, mimics, tailors, barbers, pimps, and parasites, making so much noise, and, in a word, such an intolerable tumult of horse and foot, that you imagine the great abyss hath opened, and that hell hath poured out...

...horses, carriages overturning carriages, players, gamesters, cooks, confectioners, morris-dancers, barbers, courtesans, and parasites, making so much...that hell hath poured forth all its inhabitants." The court of Henry's consort, Eleanor of gay Guienne, was a not less joyous one than her husband's...

...William on his tragedy of Flaura and Marcus, played before the queen. This William was an abbot, but was master of the revels or amusements at court; he...amusing author, of king Henry himself, would lead us to suppose that he countenanced no such riotous doings. The chaplain Peter thus minutely describes...

...overturning carriages, players, gamesters, cooks, confectioners, morrice-dancers, barbers, courtezans, and parasites — making so much noise, and, in a...intolerable tumultuous jumble of horse and foot, that you can imagine the great abyss hath opened and poured forth all its inhabitants." It was about three years...

...players, gamesters, cooks, confectioners, morrice-dancers, barbers, courtezans, and parasites—making so much noise, and, in a word, such an intolerable tumultuous jumble of horse and foot, that you can imagine the great abyss hath opened and poured forth all its inhabitants." It was about three years...

...against horse, carriage overturning carriage, players, gamesters, cooks, confectioners, morrice dancers, barbers, courtesans, and parasites, making so much...imagine the great abyss hath opened and that Hell itself had poured forth all its inhabitants." King Henry n. brought with him to this country quite...

...horses, carriages overturning carriages, players, gamesters, cooks, confectioners, morris-dancers, barbers, courtesans, and parasites, making so much...most amusing author of king Henry himself, would lead us to suppose that he countenanced no such riotous doings. The chaplain Peter1 thus minutely describes...