"Gedd" Quotes from Famous Books
... differ[en]ce to a chyld when he is first borne, betwene his par[en]ntes & straungers. Anon after he learneth to knowe his mother, & after his father. He learneth by litle & litle to reuer[en]ce th[em], he learneth to obey them, & to loue th[em]. He vnlerneth to be angrye, to be au[en]ged, & when he is bidd[en] kysse th[em] that he is gry withal, he doth it, & vnlerneth to bable out of measure. He lerneth to rise vp, & geue reuerence to an old m, & to put of his cap at y^e image ... — The Education of Children • Desiderius Erasmus
... [b]trenchour brede foure dayes olde / than loke your salte by whyte and drye / the planer made of Iuory, two inches brode & thre inches longe / & loke that youre salte seller lydde touche not the salte / tha{n} loke your table clothes, towelles, and napkyns, be fayre folden in a cheste or ha{n}ged vpon a perche / than loke your table knyues be fayre pullysshed, & your spones clene / [c]than loke ye haue two tarryours, a more & a lesse, & wyne cannelles of boxe made accordynge / a sharpe gymlot & faucettes. And whan ye sette a pype on broche, do thus / set it foure ... — Early English Meals and Manners • Various
... parted"—she meant me; her searching tones came straight at me; I was sure from the first that she knew all about me and my unfavorable opinion of her—"but it ain't going to be you this time, Lin McLean. Ged ap!" This last was to the horse, I maintain, though the Governor says the husband immediately started ... — Lin McLean • Owen Wister |