 | John Ray - 1818 - 318 pagine
...the noting, that though in no country of the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by, со wedded to their wives, yet hath no language so many...[cock. It's a sad house where the hen crows louder than tho 7'rista i qntlla casa dove legalline cantano с I galio tace. It. If ¡i woman were as little as... | |
 | 1862 - 464 pagine
...in Europa would come over hither. „ Yet it is worth the noting, that though in no country of the world „ the men are so fond of, so much governed by , so wedded to thcir „ wives , yet hath no language so many proverbial invectives against „ women." English proverbs... | |
 | 1872 - 492 pagine
...narrow seas, all the women in Europe would come over hither," and that although in no country of the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by, so much wedded to their wives, yet has no language so many proverbial invectives against women. Who could... | |
 | 1850 - 492 pagine
...of an infant to be a bad omen : over hither. Yet is it worth the noting, that in no country of the world, the men are so fond of, so much governed by,...language so many proverbial invectives against women." This was written in 1667. Perchance the times have changed since then. We will not venture to displease... | |
 | John Cordy Jeaffreson - 1873 - 404 pagine
...womankind. ' It is noteworthy/ says a collector of English Proverbs, ' that though in no country of the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by,...language so many proverbial invectives against women.' The utterances of comic fancy and innocent gaiety, rather than the deliberate verdicts of masculine... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - 1882 - 586 pagine
...women in Kuropc would come over hither. Yet it is worth the noting, that though in no country of the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by,...language so many proverbial invectives against women. — R. Enough is as good as a feast. HE. Gascoigne's Posies, 1573. Assei ya, si trop n'y a. Fr.—... | |
 | Henry George Bohn - 1899 - 646 pagine
...would come over hither. Yet is it worth the noting, that though in no country of the world the inen are so fond of, so much governed by, so wedded to...language so many proverbial invectives against women. TO THE FOBEGOING I SHALL ADD SOME FRENCH, ITALIAN AND SPANISH PBOVEBBS. All meat's to be eaten, all... | |
 | Thomas Firminger Thiselton-Dyer - 1905 - 278 pagine
...women in Europe would come over hither. Yet it is worth the noting, that though in no country in the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by,...language so many proverbial invectives against women." Some places have enjoyed the unenviable notoriety of possessing loose women, if we are to put reliance... | |
 | Thomas Firminger Thiselton Dyer - 1906 - 278 pagine
...women in Europe would come over hither. Yet it is worth the noting, that though in no country in the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by,...language so many proverbial invectives against women." Some places have enjoyed the unenviable notoriety of possessing loose women, if we are to put reliance... | |
 | Archer Taylor - 1927 - 504 pagine
...on England is the Paradise of women: "Yet it is worth the noting, that though in no Country of the world, the men are so fond of, so much governed by,...Language, so many Proverbial invectives against women." »• A collection of English Biblical proverbs does not promise to be a very difficult task. Although... | |
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Yet is it worth the noting, that though in no country of the world the men are so fond of, so much governed by, so wedded to their wives, yet hath no language so many proverbial invectives against women. 
