 | Percy Society - English literature - 1851
...make a puddle in your porch, and keepeth such a snuffing and puffing that he maketh all smoake again." Opinion of the Tobackonist. " O have patience, Mockso,"...memories decayer, and his appetites abater ;—a toyish tobackonist. The oration of Fido to the Tobackonist, shewing his fortune. you, that it is as an incensed... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1851
...keepeth such a snufling and puffing that he maketh all smoake again." Opinion of the Tobackonist. "O Lave patience, Mockso," said Opinion, "he is at his breake-fast...memories decayer, and his appetites abater ; — a toyish tobackonist. The oration of Fido to the Tobackonist, shewing his fortune. you, that it is as an incensed... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1851
...sendeth forth such mistes, fogges, and vapours, five chimnies, well fewel'd, vent not more snioake then his mouth and nostrils : a man were better have...memories decayer, and his appetites abater ; — a toyish tobackonist. you, that it is as an incensed Atropos to a long life, clipping off the thred before it... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - Tracts - 1851 - 96 pages
...chimnies, well fewel'd, vent not more smoake then his mouth and nostrils : a man were better have his bouse situated between two brewhouses then abut upon his...memories decayer, and his appetites abater ; — a toyish tobackonist. The oration of Fido to the Tobackonist, shewing his fortune. "Sir," said Fido, "if 1 should... | |
 | Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright - English language - 1867
...as it were nunlike. Nomenclįtor. fNUNCION. The intermediate meal, at or after noon. See NOONSHUN. His conserves or cates, when he hath well dined ;...when he goeth to bedde( his posset smoaking-hote. Man in the Moone, 1609. When then, is there nothing in the sacrament but bread and wine, like an hungry... | |
 | English language - 1886 - 1039 pages
...especially for a bridegroom. It is his mornings draught when lie riseth, his conserves or cates when lie hath well dined, his afternoones nuncions, and when he goeth to bedde his posset soioaking hote. Man in the Jfoone, 1609. Lastly, for the posset — and truly that may be lawful, too.... | |
 | English language - 1886 - 1039 pages
...(Fr.) Preserves. It is his morning's draught, when he riseth; his conserves or catea, when lie bath well dined; his afternoones nuncions ; and when he goeth to bedde, his posset smoaking-hote. Man in the Шипе, 1609. Consentie, or any thynge whyclie is condite, or conserved, as grapes, barberies,... | |
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he is at his breake-fast : it is his heaven, or rather hell: I should thinke it sendeth forth such mistes, fogges, and vapours, five chimnies, well fewel'd, vent not more smoake then his mouth and nostrils: a man were better have his house situated between... 