-
W****ail (/ˈwɒsəl/, /-eɪl/ WOSS-əl, -ayl) is a
beverage made from hot
mulled cider, ale, or wine and ****es,
drunk traditionally as an
integral part of...
- the
w****ail bowl in
exchange for gifts; this
practice still exists, but has
largely been
displaced by
carol singing. The orchard-visiting
w****ail refers...
- The
Gloucestershire W****ail, also
known as "
W****ail!
W****ail! All Over the Town", "The
W****ailing Bowl" and "
W****ail Song" is an
English Christmas carol...
-
drink from his
w****ail bowl or a
penny or a pork pie or, let them
stand for a few
minutes beside the
warmth of his hearth. The
w****ail bowl itself was a...
- The
Apple W****ail or
Orchard W****ail is a
traditional form of
w****ailing practiced in the
cider orchards of
Southern England during the winter, on either...
- Plum Pudding; the
slender figure of
W****ail with her
fount of
perpetual youth; a 'tricksy spirit' who
bears the
bowl and is on the best of
terms with the...
- The Mari Lwyd (Welsh: Y Fari Lwyd, [ə ˈvaːri ˈlʊi̯d] ) is a
w****ailing folk
custom in
South Wales. The
tradition entails the use of an
eponymous hobby...
-
Chertsey Church",
which was
published by
Albert Richard Smith in The
W****ail-
Bowl, Vol. II., in 1843. In Smith's account, the
young woman,
Blanche Heriot...
-
seeds planted in the
ensuing spring to
ensure a good harvest,
while the
w****ail bowl was
taken to the
house of
newlyweds or to a
family which had recently...
-
Caricatures (1841), to Hood's
Comic Annual, (1842), and to
Albert Smith's
W****ail Bowl (1843),
subjects mainly of a
small vignette size,
transcribed with the...
