"Moche" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... of the holy ghoost, Veul commencier I wyll begynne 20 Et ordonner ung livre, And ordeyne this book, Par le quel on pourra By the whiche men shall mowe Roysonnablement entendre Resonably vnderstande Fransoys et engloys, Frenssh and englissh, 24 Du tant co{m}me cest escript Of as moche as this writing Pourra contenir et estendre; Shall conteyne and stratche; Car il ne peult tout comprendre; For he may not alle comprise; Mais ce quon ny trouuera But that which can not be founden 28 Declaire en cestui Declared in this Pourra ...
— Dialogues in French and English • William Caxton
... saults of the town of Gedwurth, and the forteressis, which towne is soo suerly brent, that no garnysons ner none other shal bee lodged there, unto the tyme it bee newe buylded; the brennyng whereof I comytted to twoo sure men, Sir William Bulmer, and Thomas Tempeste. The towne was moche bettir then I went (i.e. ween'd) it had been, for there was twoo tymys moo houses therein then in Berwike, and well buylded, with many honest and faire houses therein, sufficiente to have lodged M horsemen in garnyson, and six good ...
— Minstrelsy of the Scottish border (3rd ed) (1 of 3) • Walter Scott
... thy good bowe in thy hande," said Robyn. "Let Moche wend with the And so shall Wyllyam Scathelocke, And no ...
— Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama - A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook, Vol. 3 • E. Cobham Brewer
... for as moche as it appereth now clerely, that Thomas Becket, sometyme Archbyshop of Canterburie, stubburnly to withstand the holsome lawes establyshed agaynste the enormities of the clergie, by the kynges highness mooste noble progenitour, kynge HENRY the Seconde, for ...
— Primitive Christian Worship • James Endell Tyler
... doe shewe vnto vs, the state of Rome could by no meanes haue growen so meruailous mightie, but that God had indued the whole line of Cesars, with sin- guler vertues, with aboundaunt knowlege & singuler Elo- quence. Thusidides the famous Historiographer sheweth, [Sidenote: Thusidides.] how moche Eloquence auailed the citees of Grece, fallyng to [Sidenote: Corcurians.] dissencio[n]. How did the Corcurians saue them selues from the [Sidenote: Pelopone- sians.] inuasio[n] and might, of the Poloponesians, their cause pleated ...
— A booke called the Foundacion of Rhetorike • Richard Rainolde |
