Caudatus Anglicus
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Caudatus Anglicus 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 Caudatus Anglicus
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Remains without honour. ] 1 Flyting, line 350.
- Mr. Dyce's notes to Skelton's Works, iii. 186.
3 Professor Wattenbach published (Anzeiger fiir Kunde der Deutschen Vorzeit, 1874, col. 214) a poem from a MS. In the Berlin Library beginning thus: Anglicus a tergo caudam gerit : est pecus ergo : Cum tibi dicit ave, sicut ab hoste cave.
See Notes and Queries, vi. 493. Professor Wattenbach says he has not met anywhere else a similar mention of tailed Englishmen, and supposes that it might have origi...nated in a peculiar way of dressing the hair among the Anglo Normans. On the same principle the French use the term queue for the pigtail. See note by Mons. H. Gaidoz in N. And Q. Last reference. A couplet quoted by Bower (i. 221) has the same play upon the Ave as that in the Berlin MS.
Anglicus est angelus, cui nemo credere potest Cum tibi dicit Ave, tanquam ab hoste cave.
This was civility itself compared evincing a very pretty capacity for Diffamas patriam qua non est melior usquam. Cum cauda plaudis dum possis ad ostia pultas Mendicans; mendicus eris mendaxque bilinguis Scabidus horribilis quern vermes sexque pedales l Corrodunt misere; tniseris genus est maledictum Skelton nobilis poeta.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Remains without honour. ] 1 Flyting, line 350.
- Mr. Dyce's notes to Skelton's Works, iii. 186.
3 Professor Wattenbach published (Anzeiger fiir Kunde der Deutschen Vorzeit, 1874, col. 214) a poem from a MS. In the Berlin Library beginning thus: Anglicus a tergo caudam gerit : est pecus ergo : Cum tibi dicit ave, sicut ab hoste cave.
See Notes and Queries, vi. 493. Professor Wattenbach says he has not met anywhere else a similar mention of tailed Englishmen, and supposes that it might have origi...nated in a peculiar way of dressing the hair among the Anglo Normans. On the same principle the French use the term queue for the pigtail. See note by Mons. H. Gaidoz in N. And Q. Last reference. A couplet quoted by Bower (i. 221) has the same play upon the Ave as that in the Berlin MS.
Anglicus est angelus, cui nemo credere potest Cum tibi dicit Ave, tanquam ab hoste cave.
This was civility itself compared evincing a very pretty capacity for Diffamas patriam qua non est melior usquam. Cum cauda plaudis dum possis ad ostia pultas Mendicans; mendicus eris mendaxque bilinguis Scabidus horribilis quern vermes sexque pedales l Corrodunt misere; tniseris genus est maledictum Skelton nobilis poeta.
What to read after Caudatus Anglicus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Neilson to read onlineMoreLess
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