-
Robert Pricke (fl. 1669 – 1698) was an
English engraver.
Pricke was a
pupil of
Wenceslaus Hollar, and kept a shop for
prints and maps in
Whitecross Street...
-
thought to have been
constructed around 1410–1420.
Richard Morris, ed., The '
Pricke of Conscience' ('Stimulus Conscientiae'), A
Northumbrian Poem by Richard...
- ("unquietness")
rather than "thorn", and the 1557
Geneva Bible refers to a "
pricke in the fleshe". Paul
mentions what the "thorn in his flesh" was in 2 Corinthians...
- ('nature's theater' 1560–1590).
Another botanist, John
Gerard called it the "
pricke mushroom" or "fungus
virilis **** effigie" in his
General Historie of Plants...
- but with very
similar antecedents include: in the
twinclinge of an eye
Pricke of
Conscience c.1340: In þe
space of a
twynkellyng of ane eghe. my brother's...
-
several publications by his
fellow puritans,
including Richard Rogers,
Robert Pricke, Baine, and
Nicholas Byfield.
Francis J. Bremer, Tom Webster,
Puritans and...
-
puritan in sympathy, she
lived down to 1593. Her
minister there was
Robert Pricke,
alias Oldmayne,
whose family name was
apparently changed to
evade ****cution...
-
which has been burnt. In Cott. App. vii. a
version of
Richard Rolle's ‘
Pricke of Conscience’ is
ascribed in a
later hand to Asheburne. It is preceded...
-
thought to be Rolle's:
While the most po****r poem in
Middle English, The
Pricke of Conscience, was once
attributed to him, it is now
known to have been...
- solicitor. For the defence, Mr Hunt was
counsel for Jefferson, Wyebrow, Harley,
Pricke, Cooper,
Freeman and Jessop; Mr Hart was
counsel for John Easey, Joseph...
