-
literal sense; an
earlier reference occurs in the
pamphlet Nashe's
Lenten Stuffe,
published in 1599 by the
Elizabethan writer Thomas Nashe, in
which he says...
- Stratford, and all his "goodes Chattels, Leases, plate,
jewles and
Household stuffe whatsoever after my
dettes and
Legasies paied and my
funerall expences discharged"...
- needed]
Nashe was
alive in 1599, when his last
known work,
Nashes Lenten Stuffe, was published, and dead by 1601, when he was
memorialised in a
Latin verse...
- weil sie in
jedem der
sieben Stämmme der
gleichen Ort, nämlich
dieselbe Stuffe, einnehmen." (For the sake of brevity, I have
named the
former "isotopic"...
-
refers to them: "...neither in Hull, ****, nor Halifax." –
Nashes Lenten Stuffe, London, 1599. "Radio 4
History – The
Halifax Slasher". BBC.
Archived from...
- 1598 (published 1617) of
common Highland women wearing "plodan", "a
course stuffe, of two or
three colours in
Checker worke". Its
dense weave requiring specialised...
-
subject of a
number of
Elizabethan satires such as
Thomas Nashe's
Lenten Stuffe, Ben Jonson's
Every Man in his Humour, and may have been the
model of Shakespeare's...
-
character of Edna
Everage in his early-1970s' shows,
including A Load of Olde
Stuffe (1971) and At
Least You Can Say You've Seen It (1974–75). He
finally broke...
-
because of her
significant evangelical work
before she "set
forth her owne
stuffe". To
these sentiments,
Shepard vehemently argued that
Hutchinson was a "Notorious...
-
Nashe light-heartedly
threatened a
demolition of the work in
Nashes Lenten Stuffe- "...stay till
Ester Terme, and then, with the
answere to the Trim Tram...
