| 1809 - 914 str.
...in the words of Beaumont and Fletcher, as of " a gentleman extraordinarily seen in deep mjsteries; well read, deeply learned, and thoroughly grounded in the hidden knowledge of all sauces, sallads, and pot-herbs whatsoever." FROM THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. Vcarcllcs Observations sur les... | |
| Enos Bronson - 1809 - 494 str.
...in the words of Beaumont and Fletcher, as of " a gentleman extraordinarily seen in deep mysteries; well read, deeply learned, and thoroughly grounded in the hidden knowledge of all sauces, sallads, and pot-herbs whatsoever." FROM THE EDINBURGH REVTEW. Nouvelles Observations sur les... | |
| Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher - 1811 - 630 str.
...and after A little other talk, taking me by the hand, You sliall utt« r these words to the duke: ' May it please ' Your grace, to take note of a gentleman, ' Well read, deeply learned, and throughly ' Grounded in the hidden knowledge of all < sallads ' Anil pot-herbs whatsoever.' Val. 'Twill... | |
| Leigh Hunt - 1820 - 432 str.
...forth. And you must now and then enter into a description. I ,vz. I hope I shall do it. COUNT. Come. — May it please your Grace to take note of a gentleman, well seen, deeply read, and thoroughly grounded, in the hidden knowledge of all sallets and pot-herbs whatsoever... | |
| Mary Sabilla Novello - 1825 - 350 str.
...breakfasts and as many dinners without any prejudice to their bevers, drinkings, or suppers ; but he hath a more courtly kind of hunger, and doth hunt...FLETCHER. THE whole establishment of the Hotel de Landres, Rue de fEcu, Boulogne sur Mer, were drawn forth in the court yard, in as anxious expectation... | |
| Leigh Hunt - 1834 - 376 str.
...forth. And you must now and then enter into a description. Lax. I hope I shall do it. Count. Come. — May it please your Grace to take note of a gentleman, well seen, deeply read, and thoc 3 roughly grounded in the hidden knowledge of all sallets and pot-herbs... | |
| Sir Walter Scott - 1835 - 386 str.
...in the words of Beaumont and Fletcher, as of " a gentleman extraordinarily seen in deep mysteries ; well read, deeply learned, and thoroughly grounded in the hidden knowledge of all sauces, sallads, and pot-herbs whatsoever." ARTICLE III. JOHNES'S FROISSART. [Sir John Froissarfs Chronicles... | |
| Walter Scott - 1835 - 394 str.
...in the words of Beaumont and Fletcher> as of " a gentleman extraordinarily seen in deep mysteries ; well read, deeply learned, and thoroughly grounded in the hidden knowledge of all sauces, sallads, and pot-herbs whatsoever." ARTICLE III. JOHNES'S FKOISSART. [<Si'r John Froiisarfs... | |
| Francis Beaumont - 1840 - 746 str.
...forth : And you must now and then i Enter into a description. l.az. 1 hope I shall do it f'al. Come ! " May it please your grace to take note of a gentleman, well seen, deeply read, and throughly grounded in the bidden knowledge of all j sallads and pot-herbs whatsoever."... | |
| Francis Beaumont - 1843 - 608 str.
...in, and after a little other talk, taking me by the hand, you shall utter these words to the Duke : " May it please your grace, to take note of a gentleman, well read, deeply learned, and throughly x grounded in the hidden knowledge of all salads and potherbs whatsoever." Vol. "Twill be... | |
| |