-
Latimer Apperson,
Martin Manser, p. 582 as "The
tymes are
chaunged as Ouid sayeth, and wee are
chaunged in the times." in
modern spelling: "The
times are changed...
- Fiddle" was a
common name for inns,
including one
known to have been at Old
Chaunge,
London by 1587. The
earliest recorded version of the poem
resembling the...
- more he rejoyseth. [...] And this is Mary
Magdalens porcion,
whiche by
chaunge of life
shall not be
plucked awaie, but
rather be more
perfitely confyrmed...
- here in the 1127,
before Christ, and 2840.
after the creation, not
onely chaunged it into
Britayne (after it had bene
called Albion, by the
space of 595...
- weeds, Am now
enforst a far un****er taske, For
trumpets sterne to
chaunge mine
Oaten reeds, And sing of
Knights and
Ladies gentle deeds; Whose...
-
grevously tourmented and in face, eyen, loke and
countenance so
grysely chaunged...that it was a
terrible syght to beholde".
There in the
presence of the...
- and at my
wylle by a yere and a day
after our mariage, I wold not have
chaunged for none other,
farer ne fowler;
rycher ne powrer; ne for none
other descended...
-
between Modern Welsh and English". In Lenz,
Katja (ed.). Of
dyuersitie &
chaunge of langage :
essays presented to
Manfred Görlach on the
occasion of his...
-
without doing any
harme at all to men) they may be said, not so much to
chaunge their hew, as
their habite and apparell: for all
winter time they be shag-haired...
- far and wide. A
large walk for
savage beastes, but now more
commodyously chaunged into the
civill habitations of many gentellmen, the
freeholds of wealthy...
