- A
drollery,
often also
called a grotesque, is a
small decorative image in the
margin of an
illuminated m****cript, most po****r from
about 1250 through...
- may be scribbles, comments,
glosses (annotations), critiques, doodles,
drolleries, or illuminations.
Biblical m****cripts have
notes in the margin, for...
-
serial form in 1900. The work has been
called "a
graceful and ****y bit of
drollery". Lang 1947, p. 495. Lang,
Bluma Renée (1947). "Louÿs, Pierre". In Smith...
-
enjoy his
media personality and
particular style of post‑Wodehouse
English drollery are in for a treat". "Heroes The
myths of the
Ancient Gr****
heroes retold...
- Page from the 14th-century
Luttrell Psalter,
showing drolleries on the
right margin and a
ploughman at the bottom...
- W****ly.
Retrieved June 12, 2014. Bianco,
Robert (March 26, 2001). "Martin's
drollery keeps fast-moving
Oscars on track". USA Today.
Archived from the original...
-
closer attention to the
words [but]
there are
great stores of wit and
drollery ...
which will well
repay exploration. ... The
music is fresh, bright,...
-
Three verses of a
variant of "Hark Hark", from the
Westminster Drollery (1672)...
- drummer, in the
house of Mr. John Mompesson, with some
reflections on
drollery and
atheisme Glanvill, Joseph. "Essay IV
Against modern Sadducism in the...
- and
usually edits the
films himself, and thus
introduces his
personal "
drollery and deadpan" style. The
camera is
usually still.
Events are
shown in a...
