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It is, how- ever, probably the work of Rabanus Maurus, in the early 9th century. It is sung at Vespers and Terce during Pentecost and on numerous occasions such as the consecration of a bishop, dedication of a church, etc.
Meals that their insignia be the "Ace of Diamonds, less the Ace." Originally there was a white "5" in the centre. This was removed when they reached France.
When Charles II fled from the Parliamentary army after the battle of Worcester, he took refuge in Boscobel House; but it being unsafe to remain there, he concealed himself in an oak (September 3rd, 1651). Dr. Stukeley says that this tree "stood just by a horse-track passing through the wood, and the king, with Colonel Carlos, climbed into it by means of the hen-roost ladder. The family reached them victuals with a nut-hook.
In the Latin charter it is called Terra Marios. Marylebone (London) is not a corruption of Marie la bonne, but "Mary on the bourne," i.e. the Tyburn (#.v.), as Holborn is "Old Bourne.
When Bernini's bust of Charles I was brought home, the King was sitting in the garden of Chelsea Palace. He ordered the bust to be uncovered, and at the moment a hawk with a bird in its beak flew by, and a drop of blood fell on the throat of the bust. The bust was ultimately destroyed when the palace was burnt down.
While the guests were at table King John the Good entered the room with a numerous escort, exclaiming, "Traitor, thou art not worthy to sit at table with my son!" Then, turning to his guards, he added, "Take him hence! By holy Paul, I will neither eat nor drink till his head be brought me!" Then, seizing an iron mace from one of the men at arms, he struck another of the guests between the shoulders, exclaiming, "Out, proud traitor!
"I hope never again to commit a mortal ski, nor even a venial one, if I can help it "
The family is so named from the seigniory of Bourbon, in the Bour- bonnais, in Central France, and is a branch of the Capet stock, through the marriage of Beatrix, heiress of the Bourbons, to Robert, Count of Clermont, sixth son of Louis IX, in 1272. Henry IV was tenth in descent from Louis IX and the twentieth king to succeed him.
An old popular name for the Great Bear (see BEAR). The constellation forms the rough outline of a wheelbarrow or rustic wagon, and the "Charles" stands for "Charlemagne," possibly owing to the simi- larity of the names Arcturus (see ARCTIC) and Arturus (Lat. for Arthur), and the confusion in the popular mind between the legendary cycles of romance connected with King Arthur and Charlemagne respectively.
A watchman, a beadle. Almost obsolete now.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A handkercher,—vulgar pronunciation of handkerchief.
A British naval term for anything honest or reasonable, It originated in the tavern sign of a publican in Malta, in 1840, which read " Charley More — the Fair Thing,"
A low, cheating gambler.
The Vietcong (Victor Charlie); (by extension, sometimes) any enemy.
To give a Charlie Dunn (Austr.). To expel for cheating. The origin of this phrase is obscure.
A woman’s breasts. Also called dairies and bubbies.
A campaign of flattery and friendliness to influence someone
to delight or charm someone very much
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A com, about equal to a penny, placed in the mouth or hand of the dead by the ancient Greeks to pay Charon (see STYX) for ferrying the spirit across the river Styx to the Elysian fields.
The smoke of Charren.--His eyes water from the smoke of Charren; a man of that place coming out of his house weeping, because his wife had beat him, told his neighbours the smoke had made his eyes water.
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
Pursue an unrealistic or unattainable goal
Pursue someone or something enthusiastically
to make someone or something leave
to scare or drive someone or something away
To spend time on a task that is pointless or achieves nothing
Pursue unrealistic or unattainable goals
To engage in a futile effort
to pursue a elusive or addictive goal
To dismiss.
A padded, metal appliance in the shape of a belt that a man could fasten around his wife in such a way as to preclude possibility of unfaithfulness during his pro- longed absence. It is said to have come into vogue in the times of the Crusades when men set forth on protracted journeys and cam- paigns. One or two examples only are to be found in museums.
to talk to someone in a friendly and flirtatious way
Box wine.
Chatham.
Lice, or body vermin. Prov., any small things of the same kind.
One whose tongue runs twelve score to the dozen, a chattering man or woman.
Tea. See CAT LAP and SCANDAL BROTH.
Common term for a prattling child amongst nurses.
An incessant talker or chatterer.
He wrote in a poem purporting to be the work of a 15th- century priest, "Life and its goods I scorn," but the word was not in use till more than two centuries later than his supposed time, it (hit) and his being the possessive case.
Lice: perhaps an abbreviation of chattels, lice being the chief live stock of chattels of beggars, gypsies, and the rest of the canting crew. CANT.--Also, according to the canting academy, the gallows.
A filthy person, one whose clothes are not free from vermin; CHATTY DOSS, a lousy bed. A CHATTY DOSSER or a CRUMMY DOSSER is a filthy tramp or houseless wanderer.
ChatGPT.
To sing the contents of any paper in the streets. CANT, as applied to vulgar language, may have been derived from CHAUNT.
Grub-street writers, who compose songs, carrols, &c. for ballad-singers. CANT.
Those street sellers of ballads, last copies of verses, and other broadsheets, who sang or bawled the contents of their papers. They often termed themselves PAPER WORKERS. Cheap evening papers and private executions have together combined to improve these folks’ occupations off the face of the earth. See HORSE-CHAUNTERS.
To steal.
To chew; CHAW UP, to get the better of one, finish him up; CHAWED UP, utterly done for.
A countryman. A stupid fellow.
To repeat one’s words with a view to ridicule.
A rustic. Derived from the popular idea that a countryman lives entirely on bread and fat bacon. A country clown, a joskin, a yokel, a clodcrusher. These terms are all exchangeable.
A pig.
"doing it on the CHEAP," living economically, or keeping up a showy appearance with very little means.
A Roman phrase referring to the great crowds of Sardinian prisoners brought to Rome by Tiberius Gracchus, and offered for sale at almost any price.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A travelling vendor of small wares, who is usually ready to "cheapen" his goods, Le. take less for them than the price he first named.
Or JOHNS, oratorical hucksters and patterers of hardware, who put an article up at a high price, and then cheapen it by degrees, indulging all the time in volleys of coarse wit, until it becomes to all appearance a bargain, and as such it is bought by one of the crowd. The popular idea is that the inverse method of auctioneering saves them paying for the auction licence.—See DUTCH AUCTION.
A brief, exciting experience that is not expensive or meaningful