 | Gentleman of the Inner Temple, Sir Bartholomew Shower - 1735 - 402 pages
...Norman Hunter, To me that art both Line and Dear The Hoppe and Hoptoune And al the Bounds up and downs Under the Earth to Hell Above the Earth to Heaven, From me and from myne To thee and to thine As good and as fairs As ever they myne "were. To Witnefs that this is Sooth,... | |
 | 1791 - 580 pages
...to the Norman Hunter, To me that art dear, Th; Hop and the Hoptown, And all the bounds up and dowa Under the earth to Hell, Above the earth to Heaven, From me and mius, |. To ¡hoe and thine, As good and as fair, As ev;r mine were : To witnefi that tlii» « faoth,... | |
 | William Marrat, Pishey Thompson - 1812 - 488 pages
...the Norman hunter, to me that art both life and deerp, The Hop and the Hopton, and all the boundes up and downe, Under the earth to Hell, above the earth...and from mine, to thee, and to thine, As good and as fayre, as ever they mine were, To witness that this is sooth, I bite the white wax with my tooth Before... | |
 | George Wentworth - 1824 - 378 pages
...Hunter, to me that art both leefe and dear, The Hop and the Hopton and all the bounds up and down, Under the earth to hell, above the earth to heaven, From me and mine to thee and thine, As good and as fair, as ever they mine were, To witness that this is sooth,... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1833 - 398 pages
...Norman hunter, to me that are both lief and dear, The Hop and the Hopton and all the bounds up and down, Under the earth to hell, above the earth to heaven, From me and mine to thee and thine, As good and as fair as ever they mine were. To witness that this i« sooth,... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 410 pages
...To me that art both line and deare, [related, or of my lineage.] The Hop and the Hoptoune, And all the bounds up and downe. Under the earth to hell, Above the earth to heaven. From me, and from myne, Some with Arabian spices strive, 595 T' embalm her cruelly alive ; Or season her, as French cooks... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 410 pages
...To me that art both line and deare, [related, or of my lineage.] The Hop and the Hoptoune, And all the bounds up and downe. Under the earth to hell,' Above the earth to heaven. From me, and from myne, To thee and to thyne ; CANTO i.] HUDIBRAS. 269 Some with Arabian spices strive, 595 T' embalm... | |
 | 1835 - 746 pages
...yeare of my reign, Give to thee Norman Hunter, To me that art deare, The Hoppe and Hoptowne, And all the bounds up and downe, Under the earth to hell, Above the earth to heaven, From mee and from myne, To thee and to thyne, As good and as fayre, As ever they myne were, To witness this... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1835 - 456 pages
...than her mouth ;] Poets and romance writers have not been very scrupulous in the choice of metaphors, As good and as faire, As ever they myne were ; To witness that this is sooth, [true.] I bite the white wax with my tooth, Before Jugg, Marode, and Margery, And my third son Henery,... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1840 - 868 pages
...to me that art both liefe (loving) and dear, The Hop and the Hopton, and all the bounds up and down, Under the earth to hell, above the earth to heaven. From me and mine to thee and thine, As good and as fair as ever they mine were. To witnesse that this is sooth,... | |
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And all the bounds up and downe, Under the earth to hell, Above the earth to heaven, From me and from... 
