 Iceland dogges, curled and rough all over, which, by reason of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thes curres. forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times...  Toy Dogs and Their Ancestors: Including the History and Management of Toy ... - Page 26by Lady Wentworth - 1911 - 358 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Robert Dodsley - English drama - 1825 - 482 pages
...the length of their heare, make showe neither of face nor of body. And yet these cnrres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times in the roome of the spaniell, gentle, or comforter." C. 30 Amadls de Gaul, &c.] Heroes of Romance. That says... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 560 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of fare nor of body. And yet thes curres, forsoolhe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter. — Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 558 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thea curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter. — Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 556 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thes curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter. — Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1836 - 556 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thes curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter." Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus, 1576,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1839 - 554 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thee curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniel! gentle or comforter." Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus, 1576,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1839 - 550 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thes curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter." Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus, 1576,... | |
 | James Hamilton Fennell - Animal behavior - 1841 - 610 pages
...heare, make showe neither of face nor body, and yet these curs forsooth, because they are so straunge are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of many times in the roome of the spaniel- gentle or comforter." Alluding to the fact of this kind of dog being better fed... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1850 - 554 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thes curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter." Abraham Fleming's translation of Caius de Canibus, 1576,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1857 - 602 pages
...of the length of their heare, make show neither of face nor of body. And yet thes curres, forsoothe, because they are so strange, are greatly set by, esteemed, taken up, and made of, many times instead of the spaniell gentle or comforter." Island cur is again used as a term of contempt in " Epigrams... | |
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