-
Canterbury Tales (written
around 1380): A
baggepype wel
coude he
blowe and
sowne, /And ther-with-al he
broghte us out of towne. — Canterbury
Tales Bagpipes...
-
mentioned in Chaucer’s 'House of Fame': Ther
herde I
pleyen on an
harpe That
sowned bothe wel and sharpe,
Orpheus ful craftely, And on his syde,
faste by, Sat...
- our
Pease were not
worth the gathering, for we
feared they were too late
sowne. The
method shown by
Tisquantum became the
regular practice of the settlers...
- had made our
selves sufficiently strong for
these Savages. We had also
sowne most of our
Corne on two Mountaines." [George
Percy (Tyler 1952:19)] The...
- had made our
selves sufficiently strong for
these Savages. We had also
sowne most of our
Corne on two Mountaines." [George
Percy (Tyler 1952:19)] The...
-
Prologue about the Miller, the
lines read: A
baggepype wel
coude he
blowe and
sowne, And ther-with-al he
broghte us out of towne.
Stone and wood
carvings of...
- release,
claiming that he had "not
sought to
scandalize the state, nor
sowne sedition." The
cause for his
initial imprisonment is
somewhat unclear, as...
-
worth £40, of
howsehould Stuffe at
Rathmoran aforsaid worth £10, of
Corne sowne worth £100, of
corne in the
hagyard at
Rathmoran aforsaid worth £30, of...
-
greater bovnties were
disperst vnknowne,
Except to
reapers where his seed was
sowne. {{lang|enm|italic=no|May many more this
worthy pattern lye,|| A good faire...
-
worth £40, of
howsehould Stuffe at
Rathmoran aforsaid worth £10, of
Corne sowne worth £100, of
corne in the
hagyard at
Rathmoran aforsaid worth £30, of...
