1. William Shakespeare was an Elizabethan.

2. Bastardy in the Elizabethan Age

3. They published a collection of Elizabethan bawdy.

4. The soliloquy was an Elizabethan dramatic convention.

5. 11 Shakespeare towers above all other Elizabethan dramatists.

6. He had a considerable Elizabethan library to delve in.

7. The Elizabethan is the heart and soul of the festival.

8. The Courtiers during the Elizabethan era were of many degrees

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10. 16 The play embodies and presents an Elizabethan homily about order and obedience, the puritans' discontent with the Elizabethan church, and two opposing images of Queen Elizabeth I.

11. Pre-Elizabethan underwrit Bandboxy femur nongrain claustrophobe cabaletta tripolite oblivionist

12. 3 The men came dressed in plumed hats, capes, and Elizabethan pantaloons.

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14. Above all, Plomer merely touches on the Elizabethan cadence and diction.

15. The men came dressed in plumed hats, capes, and Elizabethan pantaloons.

16. First known from the Elizabethan era.It was also called armoisine, Armozine and ermozine.

17. 26 The play embodies and presents an Elizabethan homily about order and obedience, the puritans' discontent with the Elizabethan church,[www.Sentencedict.com] and two opposing images of Queen Elizabeth I.

18. In Elizabethan times, "Collops" came to refer specifically to slices of bacon.

19. Elizabethan "Amourists," Shakespeare, always and in every circumstance exceptional, being here excepted

20. Typically tabs or loops on the Elizabethan Collar can be attached to your dog's regular Collar

21. • They passed the Copse and the lights of a large Elizabethan house came into view

22. Alack alas alchemy anon apothecary Belikes bodice bygodsteeth elizabethan faretheewell fie garlands goodmorrow grammarcy huzzah icryyourmercy jerkin leonardodavinci

23. Only two kinds of ornamentation were allowed by the Elizabethan church: painted boards and family memorials.

24. One way of doing this is to use the soliloquy or aside, such flexible resources on the Elizabethan stage.

25. Even allowing for these limitations, Smythson's is the strongest architectural personality to have survived from the Elizabethan and Jacobean age.

26. (used as a stage direction, esp in Elizabethan drama) a loud disturbance or conflict (esp in the phrase Alarums and excursions)

27. 1558 - Elizabethan era begins: Queen Mary I of England dies and is succeeded by her half-sister Elizabeth I of England.

28. Bream's passion for the Elizabethan lute resulted in him being given solo recitals in concert halls around the world, as well as programmes of …

29. The diction is simple as compared with that of the Elizabethan or the Neoclassic periods, and echoes the words and cadences of common speech.

30. 29 1558 - Elizabethan era begins: Queen Mary I of England dies and is succeeded by her half-sister Elizabeth I of England.

31. One feels in reading them that the writer had studied the Elizabethan and Jacobean dramatists, and that they harmed as well as helped him.

32. In the Bermudian accent, sometimes V s and W s are transposed; a usage that derives from the Elizabethan English of the seventeenth century settlers

33. Anaphoras regained popularity from time to time over the centuries, resurging in the Elizabethan and Romantic periods, and are still in use today

34. Anaphoras regained popularity from time to time over the centuries, resurging in the Elizabethan and Romantic periods, and are still in use today.

35. Alarums and excursions definition is - martial sounds and the movement of soldiers across the stage —used as a stage direction in Elizabethan drama.

36. (Theatre) (used as a stage direction, esp in Elizabethan drama) a loud disturbance or conflict (esp in the phrase Alarums and excursions) [C15: variant of alarm]

37. "The Angelical Language is the single most comprehensive text ever written on the subject of the Enochian magical system and language of Elizabethan luminary, Dr

38. (Theatre) (used as a stage direction, esp in Elizabethan drama) a loud disturbance or conflict (esp in the phrase Alarums and excursions) [C15: variant of alarm]

39. How to Behave Badly in Elizabethan England: A Guide for Knaves, Fools, Harlots, Cuckolds, Drunkards, Liars, Thieves, and Braggarts Hardcover – October 30, 2018 by Ruth Goodman (Author)

40. Adjective [usually ADJECTIVE noun] A Canopied building or piece of furniture is covered with a roof or a piece of material supported by poles.a Canopied Elizabethan bed

41. How to Behave Badly in Elizabethan England: A Guide for Knaves, Fools, Harlots, Cuckolds, Drunkards, Liars, Thieves, and Braggarts 1st Edition, Kindle Edition by Ruth Goodman (Author)

42. Xxxvi., says of this ditty: “Outside the magical circle of Shakespeare, I cannot find the truth and tenderness of this song anywhere equalled among our Elizabethan Amourists.”

43. "The Angelical Language is the single most comprehensive text ever written on the subject of the Enochian magical system and language of Elizabethan luminary, Dr

44. The Cockney returns to the stage as he had left it and the best Elizabethan stage-Cockneys were the product of the conflict between the City and the stage

45. Brans: Liability Fordamage To Public Pa Brans, Elizabethan Court (Then & There) Majorie Reeves, Islam: Rise And Growth Shaikh Azhar Iqbal, Richard Wagner, Composer Of Operas Runciman John F

46. First we have Lady Gaga, who wore this tuxedo-ish number, with what look like portions of an Elizabethan neck ruff protruding from the jacket, out in London yesterday.

47. The poem Poet, Lover, Birdwatcher by Nissim Ezekiel somehow seems to be similar to The Lunatic, The Lover, and The Poet, an Elizabethan Poem extracted from Shakspeare‘s A Midsummer’s Night Dream.

48. First citations Antedatable from Malory and Wyatt have a significant tendency to peak around the Elizabethan era, and Dr Schafer's graph of the chronological distribution of OED sources shows 448 REVIEWS

49. Alarums and excursions definition, (especially in Elizabethan drama) military action, as representative fragments of a battle, sound effects of trumpets, or clash of arms: used as a stage direction

50. Poor-relief and “efficacious Assuagings of distress” The reform of the Elizabethan Poor Laws with the Poor Law Amendment Act in 1834 provided statutory recognition of society’s changing attitudes towards the poor

51. The Elizabethan Collar, or E-Collar, is a wide, plastic, cone-shaped Collar used to prevent your dog from licking or scratching wounds and/or after a veterinary procedure while they heal

52. Amazon.com: Rogues, Vagabonds, and Sturdy Beggars: A New Gallery of Tudor and Early Stuart Rogue Literature Exposing the Lives, Times, and Cozening Tricks of the Elizabethan Underworld (9780870237188): Kinney, Arthur, Lawrence, John: Books

53. Interesting features include the woodwork of the screen, the 15th-century font, Elizabethan altar rails, Jacobean pulpit, and an early 17th-century monument to a man and his wife (recumbent effigies on a tomb-chest).

54. Edmund Spenser’s Amoretti is one of the greatest of the Elizabethan sonnet sequences; after Sir Philip Sidney’s Astrophil and Stella (which was the first great sonnet sequence in English), it is perhaps the greatest of all

55. Formed in 2003, Bounding Main performs maritime music, presenting an "Elizabethan sea dog" look in their costumes and gear as well as informal looks that represents them as a contemporary vocal group

56. ‘One of the commonest consorts in the Elizabethan period was the combination of treble viol or violin, flute or recorder, bass viol, lute, cittern, and Bandora, for which Morley wrote his Consort Lessons in …

57. Archaic an alarm, esp a call to arms (used as a stage direction, esp in Elizabethan drama) a loud disturbance or conflict (esp in the phrase Alarums and excursions) Word Origin for alarum C15: …

58. The rise of Antiquarianism in late Elizabethan/early Jacobean England posed a threat to the common and traditional notion of continuity through time of British institutions and culture, including the transmission of historical texts

59. Noun archaic an alarm, esp a call to arms (used as a stage direction, esp in Elizabethan drama) a loud disturbance or conflict (esp in the phrase Alarums and excursions) Word Origin for Alarum

60. 1 definition found From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]: Bawdry n 1: lewd or obscene talk or writing; "it was smoking-room Bawdry"; "they published a collection of Elizabethan bawdy" [syn: {Bawdry}, {bawdy}]

61. Anthology definition, a book or other collection of selected writings by various authors, usually in the same literary form, of the same period, or on the same subject: an Anthology of Elizabethan drama; an Anthology of modern philosophy

62. Bawdry - lewd or obscene talk or writing; "it was smoking-room Bawdry"; "they published a collection of Elizabethan bawdy" bawdy dirty word , obscenity , smut , filth - an offensive or indecent word or phrase

63. Raphael Holinshed, English Chronicler, remembered chiefly because his Chronicles enjoyed great popularity and became a quarry for many Elizabethan dramatists, especially Shakespeare, who found, in the second edition, material for Macbeth, King Lear, Cymbeline, and many of his historical plays.

64. “Lavender was a favourite flavouring in the cooking of Tudor and Elizabethan England, used as a relish to be served with game, roasted meats, with fruit salads, sprinkled over sweet dishes, or as a sweetmeat in its own right,” says Judyth McLeod in her book Lavender, Sweet Lavender.

65. Bawdy: 1 adj humorously vulgar “ bawdy songs” Synonyms: off-color , ribald dirty (of behavior or especially language) characterized by obscenity or indecency n lewd or obscene talk or writing “they published a collection of Elizabethan bawdy ” Synonyms: Bawdry Type of: dirty word , filth , obscenity , smut , vulgarism an offensive or indecent

66. In the summer of 1606, laws against recusancy were strengthened; the Popish Recusants Act returned England to the Elizabethan system of fines and restrictions, introduced a sacramental test, and an Oath of Allegiance, requiring Catholics to abjure as a "heresy" the doctrine that "princes excommunicated by the Pope could be deposed or assassinated".

67. ‘It is said to depict a Chrisom child, i.e., a Chrisom is a child's white robe worn at baptism, used as a shroud if the infant dies within a month.’ ‘Though not required by the Protestant prayer book, Chrisom cloths were still standard equipment, at least in the Elizabethan period.’

68. Will Coster suggests that the term "Chrisom child," sometimes found in English parish registers, gradually changed its meaning during the century after the Elizabethan settlement from "recently baptized" to "unbaptized."Until the reunion of soul and body after the Resurrection, earthly graves were the proper repositories for the corpses of the dead.

69. Contemporary critics of Joyce's Chamber Music (1907) saw in these early poems "something of the spirit of Waller and Herrick," "a Courtliness that reminds one of Herrick and Lovelace" and "the lucid sensibility of Jonson and Herrick." Ezra Pound observed, "the wording is Elizabethan, the metres at times suggesting Herrick" (Robert Deming, ed., James Joyce: The_Critical Heritage (Lon: Routledge