RICHARD HULOET-Abecedarium Anglico-Latinum pro Tyrunculas. (1552) As You Like It. III. 2. How erst wee did them thence, sans bag and baggage, tosse. BURDET Mirror for Magistrates. St. 75. I yelded into Beautie's hand. TOTTEL'S Miscellany. Arber's Reprint. P. 173. Appears in trans. of POLYDORE VERGIL'S English History, edited by SIR HENRY ELLIS, Camden Society (1844) MS., in the handwriting of the reign of HENRY VIII. (About 1540-50) Also in Camden Society Reprint, No. 53. P. 47. (1500) In Life of LORD GREY, Camden Society MS. P. 37. (About 1570) Credited to FROISSART, in LORD BERNER'S trans. Vol. I. CCCXX. P. 497. (Ed. 1523) (See also GLADSTONE under TURKEY) Ch. HEYWOOD-Proverbs. Pt. I. Ch. XI. In a letter of SIR RICHARD MORYSIN to the Privy Council in LODGE's Illustrations &c. I. 154. HOLLAND'S Suetonius. P. 169. JOHN WYCLIF-Works. Ed. by ARNOLD. III. 331. RABELAIS-Bk. V. Ch. XIII. DU BARTASThe Map of Man. SPENSER-Faerie Queene. Bk. III. Canto I. St. 17. BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER-Women Pleased. Act I. Sc. 3. SHELTON-Duke of Clout. See also "Which he by hook or crook." 21 Curses are like young chickens, Arabian Proverb quoted by BULWER-LYTTON— 22 (See also HESIOD under WISH) Cut and come again. CRABBE-Tales VII. L. 26. 23 Se couper le nez pour faire dépit à son visage. Cut off your nose to spite your face. TALLEMENT DES RÉAUX-Historiettes. Vol. I. Ch. I. (About 1657-1659) 24 Diamonds cut diamonds. JOHN FORD-The Lover's Melancholy. Act I. Sc. 3. 25 Every fat (vat) must stand upon his bottom. BUNYAN-Pilgrim's Progress. Pt. I 26 Every one stretcheth his legs according to his coverlet. HERBERT Jacula Prudentum. 27 Every why hath a wherefore. Comedy of Errors. Act II. Sc. 2. L. 44. 28 Facts are stubborn things. LE SAGE Gil Blas. Bk. X. Ch. I. SMOLLET'S trans. 29 Every tub must stand upon its bottom. MACKLIN-Man of the World. Act I. Sc. 2. |