Early English Text Society: Extra seriesEarly English Text Society, 1897 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
a-geyn aftir Beggar blissed crist dede deth drede entent euery F. J. Furnivall fadir fauel ffor fful fynde gode grace gret grete Harl hast hath haue heed hert hertë heuen hire Hoccleve Hoccleve's honour Ihesu in-to ioye iustice kepe King knyght kyng kyngës lawë leaf lord lordys loue lust manere mede mercy Minor Poems mochil myght myne naght neuere nogħt nought othir pees peple peyne ping pouert Prince Henry quod rede Regement riche schal sche seide seith sette seyde seye seyn shal shulde sith smal sone soule speke suffre swich Ther thogh thou Thow thyng trouthe tyme verray vertu vn-to vnto weel wele whan whan þat wich wolde wole wyse þat þei þing þis þou
Fréquemment cités
Page lx - And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people: and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time: and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book.
Page xiv - These entries, though few in number, are new; and, as they have been hunted up by me with some little trouble, their insertion here may not be out of place. At least they prove that the king and the heir-apparent were not estranged from each other : — November 18, 1409; Grant to Henry, Prince of Wales, of 500 marks yearly for the custody of Edmund, Earl of March, and his brother. March 18, 1410. Grant to Henry, Prince of Wales, of the house called Coldherbergh (Coldharbour), in the city of London.