Complete classic literature • Five-line readings • Clear US narration
VELMORA ACADEMY
Academy of Archival Languages & Memory Studies
Menu Close
Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets
Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets

Chapter IX

Chapter 9 of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets is here in full — 33 sentences across 7 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Cover illustration for Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets
Context Illustration Reading 1/6 · 5 lines
English subtitles · tap any word to listen 1 / 5
How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.
FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.
Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.
Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.
If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.
0:00 / 0:00
Speed 0.75x
AI-generated narration by OpenAI · Slow US English
LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets

Chapter IX

Chapter 9 of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets is here in full — 33 sentences across 7 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Reading 1/6 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.
Line 2
FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.
Line 3
Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.
Line 4
Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.
Line 5
If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Learner Dictionary

These definitions explain words found in the current reading and keep every example grounded in its original sentence.

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, and audio.

ambling verb US /ˈæmbəlɪŋ/

-ing form of “amble” — walk leisurely

From this reading “Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.”

complement noun US /ˈkɑːmpləmənt/

a word or phrase used to complete a grammatical construction

From this reading “If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.”

honourably adverb US /ˈɑːnərəbli/

with honor

From this reading “If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.”

Lackey noun US /ˈlæki/

a male servant (especially a footman)

From this reading “Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.”

outrun verb US /aʊˈtrʌn/

run faster than

From this reading “Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.”

Playhouse noun US /ˈpleɪhaʊs/

plaything consisting of a small model of a house that children can play inside of

From this reading “Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.”

Sergeants noun US /ˈsɑːrdʒənts/

plural of “sergeant” — any of several noncommissioned officer ranks in the Army or Air Force or Marines ranking above a corporal

From this reading “Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.”

sower noun US /ˈsoʊər/

someone who sows

From this reading “Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.”

Word partnerships in these lines

English keeps certain words together, and knowing the pair is worth more than knowing each word alone. Every partnership below was counted across our whole published library, and earns its place by appearing far more often than two unrelated words of the same frequency would.

Shown as this reading writes them, with the form the library counts, what kind of pairing it is, and how often it occurs.

make a noise verb + article + noun counted as “make … noise”

In this reading “Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.”

in an Ordinary preposition + article + noun counted as “in … ordinary”

In this reading “How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.”

some friend adjective + noun

In this reading “Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.”

All words in this reading · 194

Every word in these five lines is listed here, and every one of them can be played on its own.

Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

adeterminerUS /ə/

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

acquaintancenounUS /əˈkweɪntəns/

personal knowledge or information about someone or something

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

actionnounUS /ˈækʃən/

something done (usually as opposed to something said)

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/

later than; following

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

amblingverbUS /ˈæmbəlɪŋ/

-ing form of “amble” — walk leisurely

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

andeterminerUS /æn/

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

andconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

anyadjectiveUS /ˈeni/

one or some or every or all without specification

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

arriued

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

asconjunctionUS /æz/

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

basiliske-eyes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

beauxiliary verbUS /biː/

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

beenounUS /biː/

any of numerous hairy-bodied insects including social and solitary species

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

beene

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

beforeprepositionUS /bɪˈfɔːr/

earlier than; in front of

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

behaue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

Beingauxiliary verbUS /ˈbiːɪŋ/

the -ing form of “be”

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

besidesprepositionUS /bɪˈsaɪdz/

in addition to; as well as

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

bestowd

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

betteradjectiveUS /ˈbetər/

(comparative of “good”) superior to another (of the same class or set or kind) in excellence or quality or desirability or suitability; more highly skilled than another

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

bitter-mouthed

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

bothdeterminerUS /boʊθ/

the two together, not just one

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

butconjunctionUS /bʌt/

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

byprepositionUS /baɪ/

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

cal

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Cales

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

canmodal verbUS /kæn/

to be able to, or to be allowed to

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

carelesly

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

carryingverbUS /ˈkæriɪŋ/

-ing form of “carry” — move while supporting, either in a vehicle or in one's hands or on one's body

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

cloake

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

clothesnounUS /kloʊðz/

clothing in general

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

coachverbUS /koʊtʃ/

teach and supervise (someone); act as a trainer or coach (to), as in sports

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

complementnounUS /ˈkɑːmpləmənt/

a word or phrase used to complete a grammatical construction

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

CountverbUS /kaʊnt/

determine the number or amount of

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

CountriesnounUS /ˈkʌntriz/

plural of “country” — a politically organized body of people under a single government

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

CourtlyadjectiveUS /ˈkɔːrtli/

refined or imposing in manner or appearance; befitting a royal court

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

creditorsnounUS /ˈkredɪtərz/

plural of “creditor” — a person to whom money is owed by a debtor; someone to whom an obligation exists

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

diligentlyadverbUS /ˈdɪlədʒəntli/

with diligence; in a diligent manner

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

discoursenounUS /ˈdɪskɔːrs/

extended verbal expression in speech or writing

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

doauxiliary verbUS /duː/

used to form questions and negatives, and to give emphasis

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

doubletnoun

a man's close-fitting jacket; worn during the Renaissance

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

downe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

drinkingnounUS /ˈdrɪŋkɪŋ/

the act of consuming liquids

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

drunkadjectiveUS /drʌŋk/

stupefied or excited by a chemical substance (especially alcohol)

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

DutchmannounUS /ˈdʌtʃmən/

a native or inhabitant of Holland

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

eightadjectiveUS /eɪt/

being one more than seven

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

eleuen

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

enquired

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

facenounUS /feɪs/

the front of the human head from the forehead to the chin and ear to ear

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

farre

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

fashionnounUS /ˈfæʃən/

how something is done or how it happens

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

fashionmongers

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

findverbUS /faɪnd/

come upon, as if by accident; meet with

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

FIRSTadjectiveUS /fɜːrst/

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

forprepositionUS /fɔːr/

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

foyle

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

FrenchnounUS /frentʃ/

the Romance language spoken in France and in countries colonized by France

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

friendnounUS /frend/

a person you know well and regard with affection and trust

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

fromprepositionUS /frʌm/

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

GallantadjectiveUS /ˈɡælənt/

unflinching in battle or action

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

Gallants

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

galloway-nag

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

Gentleman-Usher

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

giltadjectiveUS /ɡɪlt/

having the deep slightly brownish color of gold

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

giue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

goodadjectiveUS /ɡʊd/

having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

Graue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Graues

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

halfe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

haue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

hauing

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

hepronounUS /hiː/

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

healthnounUS /helθ/

a healthy state of wellbeing free from disease

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

hideverbUS /haɪd/

prevent from being seen or discovered

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

himpronounUS /hɪm/

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

himselfe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

honourablyadverbUS /ˈɑːnərəbli/

with honor

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

hosenounUS /hoʊz/

socks and stockings and tights collectively (the British include underwear)

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

houre

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

How

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

ifconjunctionUS /ɪf/

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

Iland

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

imploiments

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

IrelandnounUS /ˈaɪərlənd/

a republic consisting of 26 of 32 counties comprising the island of Ireland; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1921

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

itpronounUS /ɪt/

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

Jennetnoun

female donkey

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

kennell

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

kneesnounUS /niːz/

plural of “knee” — hinge joint in the human leg connecting the tibia and fibula with the femur and protected in front by the patella

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Kynock

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

LackeynounUS /ˈlæki/

a male servant (especially a footman)

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

largestadjectiveUS /ˈlɑːrdʒəst/

superlative of “large” — above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

laughnounUS /læf/

the sound of laughing

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

letauxiliary verbUS /let/

used to make a suggestion or a command including the speaker

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

lowadjectiveUS /loʊ/

less than normal in degree or intensity or amount

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

lowd

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

makeverbUS /meɪk/

engage in

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

matternounUS /ˈmætər/

a vaguely specified concern

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

Maurice

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

maymodal verbUS /meɪ/

used to say something is possible, or to give permission

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

meanes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

meate

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

mostadverbUS /moʊst/

used to form the superlative

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

muchadverbUS /mʌtʃ/

to a great degree or extent

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

neitherdeterminerUS /ˈniːðər/

not one and not the other of two

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

ninenounUS /naɪn/

the cardinal number that is the sum of eight and one

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

nodeterminerUS /noʊ/

not any; not one

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

noisenounUS /nɔɪz/

sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound)

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

norconjunctionUS /nɔːr/

and not; used after a negative to add a second negative

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

notadverbUS /nɑːt/

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

obserue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

obserued

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

offadverbUS /ɔːf/

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

oftenadverbUS /ˈɔːfən/

many times at short intervals

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

onprepositionUS /ɑːn/

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

onepronounUS /wʌn/

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

orconjunctionUS /ɔːr/

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

OrdinarynounUS /ˈɔːrdəneri/

a judge of a probate court

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

outadjectiveUS /aʊt/

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

outrunverbUS /aʊˈtrʌn/

run faster than

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

pacenounUS /peɪs/

the rate of moving (especially walking or running)

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

placenounUS /pleɪs/

a point located with respect to surface features of some region

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

placesnounUS /ˈpleɪsəz/

plural of “place” — a point located with respect to surface features of some region

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

plantedadjectiveUS /ˈplæntɪd/

(used especially of ideas or principles) deeply rooted; firmly fixed or held

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

PlayhousenounUS /ˈpleɪhaʊs/

plaything consisting of a small model of a house that children can play inside of

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

poniardnoun

a dagger with a slender blade

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

Portingale

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Powles

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

promiseverbUS /ˈprɑːməs/

make a promise or commitment

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

prouinces

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

publishverbUS /ˈpʌblɪʃ/

put into print

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

purposenounUS /ˈpɜːrpəs/

an anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

quarrelling

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

rapiernounUS /ˈreɪpiər/

a straight sword with a narrow blade and two edges

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

ratheradverbUS /ˈræðər/

on the contrary

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

reckoningnounUS /ˈrekənɪŋ/

problem solving that involves numbers or quantities

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

repaire

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

resortnounUS /rɪˈzɔːrt/

a hotel located in a resort area

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

restverbUS /rest/

not move; be in a resting position

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

RideverbUS /raɪd/

sit and travel on the back of animal, usually while controlling its motions

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

roomnounUS /ruːm/

an area within a building enclosed by walls and floor and ceiling

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

roome

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

runningadjectiveUS /ˈrʌnɪŋ/

(of fluids) moving or issuing in a stream

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

SnounUS /es/

1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

saluteverbUS /səˈluːt/

propose a toast to

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

scornfullyadverb

without respect; in a disdainful manner

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

SelectadjectiveUS /səˈlekt/

of superior grade

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

selfe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

SergeantsnounUS /ˈsɑːrdʒənts/

plural of “sergeant” — any of several noncommissioned officer ranks in the Army or Air Force or Marines ranking above a corporal

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

seuenteene

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

shallmodal verbUS /ʃæl/

used with I and we for the future, or to offer and suggest

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

shouldmodal verbUS /ʃʊd/

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

shàll

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

someadjectiveUS /sʌm/

(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

souldier

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Souldiers

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

sowernounUS /ˈsoʊər/

someone who sows

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

SpanishnounUS /ˈspænɪʃ/

the Romance language spoken in most of Spain and the countries colonized by Spain

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

suchdeterminerUS /sʌtʃ/

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

suitedadjectiveUS /ˈsuːtɪd/

meant or adapted for an occasion or use

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

swiftadjectiveUS /swɪft/

moving very fast

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

talke

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

Tennis-court

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

thanconjunctionUS /ðæn/

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

thedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

theirdeterminerUS /ðer/

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

thenadverbUS /ðen/

subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

thisdeterminerUS /ðɪs/

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

thitheradverbUS /ˈðɪθɜːr/

an old word meaning “to that place”

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

thosedeterminerUS /ðoʊz/

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

throwne

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

toparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

upadjectiveUS /ʌp/

being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

vertue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

voiage

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

voyagenounUS /ˈvɔɪədʒ/

an act of traveling by water

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

vp

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

vpon

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

vse

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

vsed

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

waitingnounUS /ˈweɪtɪŋ/

the act of waiting (remaining inactive in one place while expecting something)

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

walke

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

whatpronounUS /wʌt/

used to ask for information about something

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

whatsoeuer

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading If you be a souldier, talke how often you haue beene in action: as the _Portingale_ voyage, Cales voiage, the _Iland_ voiage, besides some eight or nine imploiments in Ireland, and the low Countries: then you may discourse how honourably your _Graue_ vsed you; obserue that you cal your _Graue Maurice_, your _Graue_: How often you haue drunk with Count such a one, and such a Count, on your knees to your _Graues_ health: and let it bee your vertue to giue place neither to _S. Kynock_, nor to any _Dutchman_ whatsoeuer in the seuenteene _prouinces_, for that Souldiers complement of drinking.

whitheradverbUS /ˈwɪðər/

an old word meaning “to where”

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

wholeadjectiveUS /hoʊl/

including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

willmodal verbUS /wɪl/

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading Ride thither vpon your galloway-nag, or your Spanish Jennet, a swift ambling pace, in your hose, and doublet (gilt rapier and poniard bestowd in their places), and your French Lackey carrying your cloake, and running before you; or rather in a coach, for that will both hide you from the basiliske-eyes of your creditors, and outrun a whole kennell of bitter-mouthed Sergeants.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

worseadjectiveUS /wɜːrs/

(comparative of “bad”) inferior to another in quality or condition or desirability

From this reading Being arriued in the roome, salute not any but those of your acquaintance: walke up and downe by the rest as scornfully and as carelesly as a Gentleman-Usher: Select some friend (hauing first throwne off your cloake) to walke vp and downe the room with you, let him be suited if you can, worse by farre then your selfe, he will be a foyle to you: and this will be a meanes to publish your clothes better than Powles, a Tennis-court, or a Playhouse: discourse as lowd as you can, no matter to what purpose if you but make a noise, and laugh in fashion, and haue a good sower face to promise quarrelling, you shall bee much obserued.

yong

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading How a yong Gallant should behaue himselfe in an Ordinary.

youpronounUS /juː/

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

yourdeterminerUS /jɔːr/

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading FIRST, hauing diligently enquired out an Ordinary of the largest reckoning, whither most of your Courtly Gallants do resort, let it be your vse to repaire thither some halfe houre after eleuen; for then you shàll find most of your fashionmongers planted in the roome waiting for meate.

Chapter 9 of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets by George [Editor] Saintsbury holds 33 sentences, grouped into 7 reading sections of at most 5 sentences. The text is the source edition, unabridged, and the chapter records which sentences cover which part of the work so that nothing is dropped. Every word can be tapped for its pronunciation and dictionary entry.

What does chapter 9 of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets contain?

Chapter 9 holds 33 sentences of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets, unabridged, divided into 7 reading sections.

This page carries chapter 9 of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets by George [Editor] Saintsbury exactly as it stands in the source edition, without abridgement. It runs to 33 sentences, grouped into 7 sections of at most 5 sentences so that a reader can take the chapter in steady, finishable pieces. The chapter also stores a coverage record mapping every one of its sentences to a part of the work, which is how the edition demonstrates that no line was dropped.

How do I study chapter 9 of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets?

Work through the 7 sections in order, replaying any sentence and tapping unfamiliar words for their entries.

Each of the 7 sections in this chapter is short enough to read once, hear once, and then re-read with the vocabulary in view. Tapping a word plays it alone and opens its dictionary entry with IPA, part of speech and meaning, so the reader is never forced to guess a pronunciation from spelling. Working section by section keeps a long chapter from becoming an undifferentiated wall of text, which is the usual reason a reader abandons a work of this period.

Can chapter 9 be read aloud to me?

Yes — every sentence and every individual word in chapter 9 can be played aloud in United States English.

Audio covers the whole chapter: any sentence can be played, and any single word within it can be played on its own. The voice uses United States English. For a work of this period that matters, because spelling is an unreliable guide to pronunciation for vocabulary that has fallen out of daily use, and a learner who guesses wrong tends to keep the error. Hearing the word in its own sentence, and then alone, settles it.

Questions about reading Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets

Common questions about reading Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets by George [Editor] Saintsbury on this page, its source edition and its audio.

Is this the complete text of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets?

Yes. All 2002 sentences of Project Gutenberg eBook #44855 are kept, with a record of which sentences cover which part.

Which edition of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets is used?

Project Gutenberg eBook #44855, unabridged. The Project Gutenberg header, footer and licence are removed.

How long does Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets take to read?

About 166 minutes of reading across 401 sections of 5 sentences each, at an unhurried pace.

How to read Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets section by section

How to work through Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets section by section, using the audio and the tap-to-define vocabulary.

  1. Open a chapter

    Choose one of the 11 chapters of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets to begin.

  2. Read one section

    Each section holds 5 sentences; read it once through.

  3. Listen and tap

    Play the section aloud, then tap any unfamiliar word for its entry.

Vocabulary met early in Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets

Words and structures a reader meets early in Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets, each tappable for pronunciation and meaning.

Superscript
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Character
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Indicated
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Macron
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Elizabethan & Jacobean Pamphlets; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.