The Rogues And Vagabonds of Shakespeares Youth Awdeleys Fraternitye of Vocab
The Rogues And Vagabonds of Shakespeares Youth Awdeleys Fraternitye of Vocab
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Rogues And Vagabonds of Shakespeares Youth Awdeleys Fraternitye of Vocab 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 The Rogues And Vagabonds of Shakespeares Youth Awdeleys Fraternitye of Vocab
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This mounstrous desembelar, a Cranke all about. Vncomly couetinge, of eche to imbrace.
Money or wares, as he made his race. And sometyme a marynar, and a saruingc man, Or els an artificer, as he would fayne than. Such shyftes he vsed, beinge well tryed, A bandoninge labour, tyll he was espyed. Conding punishment, for his dissimulation.
He sewerly receaued with much declination ^ ' This paf^e is not in l>odley ed.
1573 reads exclamation IIARMAN. A COUNTERPKT CllANKE. 51 [leaf 15] IT A COUNTERFKT... CRANKE. Cap. 11.
THese that do counteifet the Cranke be yong knanes and yonge harlots, that depely dissemble the falling sicknes. For tlie Cranke in their language is the falling cuyll. I haue seene some of these with fap-e writinges testiraoniall, witli the names and scales of some men of worshyp in Shropshyi-e, and in other Shieres farre of, that I haue well knowne, and haue taken the same from them. Many of these do go without writinges, and w^dl go halfe naked, and looke most pitiously. And if any clothes be geuen them, the[y]^ immediatly sell the same, for weare it they wyll not, because they would bee the more pitied, and weare fylthy clothes on their heades, and neuer go without a peece of whyte sope about them, which, if they see cause or present gaine, they wyll priueljr conuey the same into their mouth, and so worke the same there] that they wyll fome as it were a Boore, and maruelously for a tyme torment them selues ; and thus deceiue they the common people, andi gayne much.
What to read after The Rogues And Vagabonds of Shakespeares Youth Awdeleys Fraternitye of Vocab?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Viles to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This mounstrous desembelar, a Cranke all about. Vncomly couetinge, of eche to imbrace.
Money or wares, as he made his race. And sometyme a marynar, and a saruingc man, Or els an artificer, as he would fayne than. Such shyftes he vsed, beinge well tryed, A bandoninge labour, tyll he was espyed. Conding punishment, for his dissimulation.
He sewerly receaued with much declination ^ ' This paf^e is not in l>odley ed.
1573 reads exclamation IIARMAN. A COUNTERPKT CllANKE. 51 [leaf 15] IT A COUNTERFKT... CRANKE. Cap. 11.
THese that do counteifet the Cranke be yong knanes and yonge harlots, that depely dissemble the falling sicknes. For tlie Cranke in their language is the falling cuyll. I haue seene some of these with fap-e writinges testiraoniall, witli the names and scales of some men of worshyp in Shropshyi-e, and in other Shieres farre of, that I haue well knowne, and haue taken the same from them. Many of these do go without writinges, and w^dl go halfe naked, and looke most pitiously. And if any clothes be geuen them, the[y]^ immediatly sell the same, for weare it they wyll not, because they would bee the more pitied, and weare fylthy clothes on their heades, and neuer go without a peece of whyte sope about them, which, if they see cause or present gaine, they wyll priueljr conuey the same into their mouth, and so worke the same there] that they wyll fome as it were a Boore, and maruelously for a tyme torment them selues ; and thus deceiue they the common people, andi gayne much.
What to read after The Rogues And Vagabonds of Shakespeares Youth Awdeleys Fraternitye of Vocab?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Viles to read onlineMoreLess
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