English Prose: Wycliffe to Clarendon. 1921Oxford University Press, 1931 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 35
Seite 126
... labour about useless things were set to more profitable trades , and if all that number that languishes out their life in sloth and idleness , of whom every one consumes as much as any two of the men that are at work do , were forced to ...
... labour about useless things were set to more profitable trades , and if all that number that languishes out their life in sloth and idleness , of whom every one consumes as much as any two of the men that are at work do , were forced to ...
Seite 127
... labour , you may easily make the estimate how much good work may be done in those few hours in which they are obliged to labour . But , besides all that has been already said , this is to be considered that those needful arts among them ...
... labour , you may easily make the estimate how much good work may be done in those few hours in which they are obliged to labour . But , besides all that has been already said , this is to be considered that those needful arts among them ...
Seite 128
... labour they are clothed with leather and skins , cast carelessly about them , which will last seven years , and when they appear in public they put on an upper garment which hides the other ; and these are all of one colour , and that ...
... labour they are clothed with leather and skins , cast carelessly about them , which will last seven years , and when they appear in public they put on an upper garment which hides the other ; and these are all of one colour , and that ...
Inhalt
JOHN WYCLIFFE 13241384 | 1 |
GEOFFREY CHAUCER 13401400 | 31 |
LORD BERNERS 1467 ?1532 | 74 |
40 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
answer arms BACURIUS battle Beaumains behold BESSUS BOBADILL brethren brother brought called Callisthenes captain Christ Christian commanded damoisel death divers DOGBERRY Don Quixote doth dream drink duke duke of Orleans earl Egypt emperor enemies England fair FALSTAFF father favour fear fortune gave gentleman give God's gold grace hand hast hath head heard heaven honour horse House of Peers Isle of Rhé Joseph judgement king king Arthur king's knew labour lady land of Egypt live look Lord Master constable MATTHEW meat Melisendra mercy nature never noble pass person Pharaoh pinnace PISCATOR pray prince quoth red knight saith scholar sent ship Sir Kay Sir Launcelot spake Spaniards speak tell thee thereof things thou shalt thought told took town true unto wherein wife wise words