Our Journall Into Scotland Anno Domini 1629 5th of November From Lowther
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Our Journall Into Scotland Anno Domini 1629 5th of November From Lowther Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Our Journall Into Scotland Anno Domini 1629 5th of November From Lowther
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2 Meigle hill — locally called Maigelt. Although it is not kno\\^i that the Pringles had a war-cry, yet the name of this hill may have been the gathering-cry of the Pringles as Bellenden was of the Scotts.
3 Big = barley — potage = broth with vegetables in it. — Jamieson.
^ Bow-kail = cabbage, so called from the circular form of this plant. — Jamieson, GALASHIELS. 19 bits laid on a pewter platter, and cheese also uncut, then apples, then the table-cloth taken off and a towel the whole breadth o...f the table and half the length of it, a bason and ewer to wash, then a green carpet laid on, then one cup of beer set on the carpet, then a little long lawn serviter, ^ plaited up a shilling or little more broad, laid cross over the corner of the table and a glass of hot water set down also on the table, then be there three boys to say grace, the 1st the thanks-giving, the 2nd the pater noster, the 3rd a prayer for a blessing to God's church, the good-man of the house, his parents, kinsfolk, and the whole company, they then do drink hot waters, so at supper, when to bed, the collation ^ which [is] a doupe ^ of ale ; and also in the morn and at other times when a man desireth to drink one gives them first beer holding him the narrow serviter to dry his mouth with, and a wheat loaf and a knife, and when one hath drunk he cutteth him a little bread in observance of the old rule, Incipe cum liquido sicca Jinire memento.
What to read after Our Journall Into Scotland Anno Domini 1629 5th of November From Lowther?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C Lowther to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2 Meigle hill — locally called Maigelt. Although it is not kno\\^i that the Pringles had a war-cry, yet the name of this hill may have been the gathering-cry of the Pringles as Bellenden was of the Scotts.
3 Big = barley — potage = broth with vegetables in it. — Jamieson.
^ Bow-kail = cabbage, so called from the circular form of this plant. — Jamieson, GALASHIELS. 19 bits laid on a pewter platter, and cheese also uncut, then apples, then the table-cloth taken off and a towel the whole breadth o...f the table and half the length of it, a bason and ewer to wash, then a green carpet laid on, then one cup of beer set on the carpet, then a little long lawn serviter, ^ plaited up a shilling or little more broad, laid cross over the corner of the table and a glass of hot water set down also on the table, then be there three boys to say grace, the 1st the thanks-giving, the 2nd the pater noster, the 3rd a prayer for a blessing to God's church, the good-man of the house, his parents, kinsfolk, and the whole company, they then do drink hot waters, so at supper, when to bed, the collation ^ which [is] a doupe ^ of ale ; and also in the morn and at other times when a man desireth to drink one gives them first beer holding him the narrow serviter to dry his mouth with, and a wheat loaf and a knife, and when one hath drunk he cutteth him a little bread in observance of the old rule, Incipe cum liquido sicca Jinire memento.
What to read after Our Journall Into Scotland Anno Domini 1629 5th of November From Lowther?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C Lowther to read onlineMoreLess
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