United States or French Southern Territories ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
I do admire that man's impudence, How he dare speake to any woman. Bon. Why, is he not flesh and blood? Clar. Yes, but I question whether it be mans or no. They talk of changlings: if there be such things I doubt not but hees one of them. Bel. Fie, Sister; 'tis a prettye gent, I know you love him. Clar. You hitt it there, I faith, You know the man? Bon. Yes, very well. Clar.
Under the fostering hand of this "faire damosel" he soon recovered, and afterwards marrying her, she became the mother of "the comelye and prettye Bessee." Fearing lest his rank and person should be discovered by his enemies, he disguised himself in the habit of a beggar, and took up his abode at Bethnal-Green.
Ye Franchelyn's wyfe brewed nutte-brown ayle, And he yclept ytte rare-goode Stingo, S-T-I-N-G-O, And he yclept ytte rare goode Stingo. Now ys not this a prettye rhyme, I thynke ytte ys bye Jingo, J-I-N-G-O, I thynke ytte ys bye Jingo." BINGO, The Story of My Dog IT WAS EARLY in November, 1882, and the Manitoba winter had just set in.
In the well-known ballad preserved by Bishop Percy, of "The Beggar's Daughter of Bednall Green," it is imagined that Henry de Montfort was rescued at night from the field of battle while still living, by "a baron's faire daughter," in search of her father's body; that she nursed him, and that, on his recovery they married, their daughter being "prettye Bessee."
Word Of The Day