British Popular Customs, Present and Past: Illustrating the Social and Domestic Manners of the People: Arranged According to the Calendar of the YearG. Bell, 1900 - 520 pages |
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Page
... occasion was 792l . 10s . 10d.-N. & . Q. 4th S. vol . xi . p . 8 . Honest old Latimer , however , says Hone ( Every Day Book , 1836 , vol . i . p . 7 ) , instead of presenting Henry VIII . with a purse of gold , put into the king's hand ...
... occasion was 792l . 10s . 10d.-N. & . Q. 4th S. vol . xi . p . 8 . Honest old Latimer , however , says Hone ( Every Day Book , 1836 , vol . i . p . 7 ) , instead of presenting Henry VIII . with a purse of gold , put into the king's hand ...
Page 2
... occasion was 792l . 10s . 10d.-N. & . Q. 4th S. vol . xi . p . 8 . Honest old Latimer , however , says Hone ( Every Day Book , 1836 , vol . i . p . 7 ) , instead of presenting Henry VIII . with a purse of gold , put into the king's hand ...
... occasion was 792l . 10s . 10d.-N. & . Q. 4th S. vol . xi . p . 8 . Honest old Latimer , however , says Hone ( Every Day Book , 1836 , vol . i . p . 7 ) , instead of presenting Henry VIII . with a purse of gold , put into the king's hand ...
Page 8
... occasions a person of dark complexion always enters first , as a light - haired male or female is deemed unlucky to be the first - foot or quaaltagh on New Year's morning . The actors of the quaaltagh do not assume fantastic habiliments ...
... occasions a person of dark complexion always enters first , as a light - haired male or female is deemed unlucky to be the first - foot or quaaltagh on New Year's morning . The actors of the quaaltagh do not assume fantastic habiliments ...
Page 14
... ; and really they have a charming one on this occasion ( i.e. New Year's Day ) . Whether it is meant as a farewell * See ' New Year's Eve . ' ceremony to the old one , or an introduction to 14 [ JAN . I. NEW YEAR'S DAY .
... ; and really they have a charming one on this occasion ( i.e. New Year's Day ) . Whether it is meant as a farewell * See ' New Year's Eve . ' ceremony to the old one , or an introduction to 14 [ JAN . I. NEW YEAR'S DAY .
Page 18
... opulent burghers of Montrose begin to feast with their friends , and to go a round of visits , which takes up the space of many Also at Christmas . weeks . Upon such occasions , the gravest is expected 18 [ JAN . 1 . NEW YEAR'S DAY .
... opulent burghers of Montrose begin to feast with their friends , and to go a round of visits , which takes up the space of many Also at Christmas . weeks . Upon such occasions , the gravest is expected 18 [ JAN . 1 . NEW YEAR'S DAY .
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Common terms and phrases
ancient annual Antiq apples assemble attended Bartholomew Fair bells Book of Days boys Brand bread BUCKINGHAMSHIRE cake called Candlemas candles carried celebrated ceremony Christmas Day church colours Cornwall cross customary Customs and Charities dancing Day Book decorated DERBYSHIRE door dressed Easter Edited eggs England Evi Kalend fair feast festival fire first-foot flowers formerly Friday garland give head Henry Henry VIII HEREFORDSHIRE History honour horse inhabitants Ireland Isle John king ladies Lancashire London Lord maids manor May-day mayor maypole merry Monday morning neighbourhood night NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE o'clock observed occasion Old English Customs origin OXFORDSHIRE Palm Sunday pancakes parish party person play plough Plough Monday pole poor procession Queen reign ribbons round saint says Scotland Shrove Tuesday singing song sport STAFFORDSHIRE Stephen's Day streets Sunday Tenby Thursday town Trans Translated Valentine village wassail Year's gifts YORKSHIRE young
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