 | William Hone - 1827 - 858 Seiten
...BOOK.-JANUAB-Y 33. 11? tbeir feete, and under their heeles, and >boTÍnc themselves by a little picked «taffe doe slide as swiftly as a birde flyeth in the air, or an arrow out of a crossebow.*** Here, although the implements «ere rude, we have skaters ; and it seems thai one of their sports was... | |
 | William Hone - 1830 - 868 Seiten
...sliding ; but he proceeds to tell us, that " some tye bones to their feete, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe doe...flyeth in the air, or an arrow out of a crossebow."* Here, although the implements •were rude, we have skaters ; and it seems that one of their sports... | |
 | Harry Harewood - 1835 - 384 Seiten
...stryding as wide as they may, doe slide swiftly ; some tye bones to their feete, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe,...slide as swiftly as a birde flyeth in the air, or an arrowe out of a crosse-bow." Here, although the implements were rude, we have skaters. It seems that... | |
 | William Hone - 1837 - 936 Seiten
...tve bones to their feote, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked itaffe doe slide as swiftly as a birde flyeth in the air, or an arrow out of a crossebow."* Here, although the implements were rude, we have skaters ; and it seems that one of their sports was... | |
 | Edgar Allan Poe - 1839 - 372 Seiten
...stryding as wide as they may, doe slide swiftly ; some tye bones upon their feete, and undei their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe, doe slide as swiftly as a birde fiyeth in the air, or an arrow out of a crosse-bowe." Here, although the implements were rude, we have... | |
 | John William Carleton - 1840 - 532 Seiten
...wide as they may ; some doe slide swiftly ; some tye bones to their feete, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe,...flyeth in the air, or an arrow out of a crosse-bow." Here, then, although the implements were rude, we have skaters. There can be but little doubt that... | |
 | 1834 - 476 Seiten
...maye, doe slide swiftly." This is sliding. * Some tye bones to their feete, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe,...slide as swiftly as a birde flyeth in the air, or an arro we out of a crossebow " Here, then, we have skating. The present fashion of using wooden skates,... | |
 | New York (N.Y.). Board of Commissioners of the Central Park - 1862 - 506 Seiten
...stryding as wide as they may, do slide swiftly, Bome tyc bones to their feete and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe,...as a birde flyeth in the air or an arrow out of a cross-bow." It is stated in the Encyclopaedia Brittanica that Edinburgh produced more instances of... | |
 | Thomas Egerton Earl of Wilton - 1868 - 356 Seiten
...stryding as wide as they may doe slide swiftly ; some tye bones to thenfeet, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe doe...flyeth in the air, or an arrow out of a crosse-bow.' One of the sports was, for two to start a great way off opposite to each other, and when they met,... | |
 | Guillaume Depping - 1870 - 360 Seiten
...remains a great deal of sand, which the divers do not care to remove entirely, because, as they sell their sponges by the weight, the heavier their goods...; it was mainly used for support, but it was often employed as a weapon of offence and defence. The modern skater is in a different position ; he does... | |
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stryding as wide as they may, doe slide swiftly," this then is sliding ; but he proceeds to tell us, that " some tye bones to their feete, and under their heeles, and shoving themselves by a little picked staffe doe slide as swiftly as a birde flyeth... 
