An Exmoor Scolding: In the Propriety and Decency of Exmoor Language, Between Two Sisters, Wilmot Moreman and Thomasin Moreman, as They Were Spinning. Also, An Exmoor CourtshipJ.R. Smith, 1839 - 57 páginas |
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Página iii
... proper interpretation of his language . In this Glossary we have not only shewn in what sense the most uncommon words are generally understood in this county , but also the etymologies of most of them , whether derived from the old ...
... proper interpretation of his language . In this Glossary we have not only shewn in what sense the most uncommon words are generally understood in this county , but also the etymologies of most of them , whether derived from the old ...
Página iv
... proper to advertise such of our read- ers as may be strangers to the Devonshire dialects , that the following is a genuine specimen thereof as spoken in those parts of the county where the scene is laid ; ( the phraseology being also ...
... proper to advertise such of our read- ers as may be strangers to the Devonshire dialects , that the following is a genuine specimen thereof as spoken in those parts of the county where the scene is laid ; ( the phraseology being also ...
Página 17
... proper word here , according to the Exmoor Dialect ; though thek was in the former editions improperly inserted instead thereof . ' Tis true the word thek , as well as well as theckee or thecka , is ( generally but not always ) used for ...
... proper word here , according to the Exmoor Dialect ; though thek was in the former editions improperly inserted instead thereof . ' Tis true the word thek , as well as well as theckee or thecka , is ( generally but not always ) used for ...
Página 18
... proper Exmoorian language , and in plain Eng- lish runs thus : " What's that thou sayest ? What a great lye is that ! The man who told thee that story , though he might say this and that thing when he held a parley ( or conference ) ...
... proper Exmoorian language , and in plain Eng- lish runs thus : " What's that thou sayest ? What a great lye is that ! The man who told thee that story , though he might say this and that thing when he held a parley ( or conference ) ...
Página 33
... proper types , printed in the old English character ; preserving the proper powers of the letters which differ from it in form , and using th instead of the Saxon Theta . L A. AGEST , aghest , or agast , afraid , terrified ; and ...
... proper types , printed in the old English character ; preserving the proper powers of the letters which differ from it in form , and using th instead of the Saxon Theta . L A. AGEST , aghest , or agast , afraid , terrified ; and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
agen ANDREW arrant avore baarge banes bed-blonket Bezides Bone-shave borst Challacomb cham Charles Clark chave chell tell tha chell warndy chockling cozen Magery dedst thee Devon Devonians Devonshire DIALECT disyease drow drow vore e'er eart edition enny EXMOOR EXMOOR SCOLDING fump Glossary grammer gurt hare hire Horry Hosegood Jibb keendest kiss lick Lock MARGERY marl me-an means meend MOREMAN mulligrub muxy nif tha OLD COMPTON STREET olweys Parracomb perhaps person Pistering podger post 8vo Saxon signifies Spalls stertling strat Stroil tack tether tha art tha com'st tha dest Tha hast tha wut tha young thate thee art thee wut theng thenk THOMASIN thou vath vauther vella vitty vore Vulch vurst Vuzz wag-tail whan tha Whetstone whistering whot whot's WILMOT wone word wou'd wull yeet yess zess Zester zitch zome zure
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Página 2 - The patient must lie upon his back on the bank of the river or brook of water, with a straight staff by his side, between him and the water; and must have the following words repeated over him, viz.: " Boneshave right, Boneshave straight, As the water runs by the stave, Good for the Boneshave.
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Página 15 - ... Exmoor Scolding; in the Propriety and Decency of Exmoor Language, between two Sisters, Wilmot Moreman and Thomasin Moreman, as they were spinning.
Página v - Humour ; and tho' his Skill and Dexterity as a Musician is said to have recommended him to the Notice of the Great, his more common Converse with the lower Class of People, gave him frequent Opportunities of hearing and observing their Phrases and Diction ; and, as Persons deprived of Sight have generally a good Memory, he was thereby the better enabled to retain and repeat them. This attracted the Notice...
Página v - ... class of people gave him frequent opportunities of hearing and observing their phrases and diction; and as persons deprived of sight have generally a good memory, he was thereby the better enabled to retain and repeat them. This attracted the notice of a neighbouring clergyman, who by the fidler's assistance put the
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