Edited, with Introduction and Notes.
——That I was disdainful,—and that
I had my good wit out of the Hundred Merry Tales.
Beatrice, in Much Ado about Nothing.
LONDON: WILLIS & SOTHERAN, 136, STRAND.
MDCCCLXIV.
PAGE | |
¶ Of him that said there were but two commandementes. i. | 11 |
¶ Of the wyfe who lay with her prentys and caused him to beate her husbande disguised in her rayment. ii | 12 |
¶ Of John Adroyns in the dyuyls apparell. iii. | 14 |
¶ Of the Ryche man and his two sonnes. iv. | 18 |
¶ Of the Cockolde who gained a Ring by his iudgment. v. | 19 |
¶ Of the scoler that gave his shoes to cloute. vi. | 20 |
¶ Of him that said that a womans tongue was lightest of digestion. vii. | ib. |
¶ Of the Woman that followed her fourth husbands bere and wept. viii. | 21 |
¶ Of the Woman that sayd her woer came to late. ix. | 22 |
¶ Of the Mylner with the golden thombe. x. | 23 |
¶ Of the horseman of Irelande that prayde Oconer for to hange up the frere. xi. | ib. |
... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |