 | English poets - 1801 - 444 sider
...to the reign of Queen Elizabeth, as appears from the confession of Harrison. " In old time (says he) the houses of the Britons " were slightly set up with a few posts, and many " raddles, (hurdles) with stable and all offices under " one roof; the like whereof almost is to be... | |
 | 1802 - 888 sider
...reign of queen Elizabeth, as appears from the confession of Harrison : " ' In old time/ says he, ' the * houses of the Britons were slightly ' set up with a few posts and many ' raddles (hurdles), -with stable and ' all offices under one roof; the like * whereof almost is to... | |
 | 1804 - 560 sider
...mode of building in old time says Harrison, in his description of England, prefixed to Hollinshed, the houses of the Britons were slightly set up with a few posts, several hurdles, with a stable and all offices under one roof, the like is to be seen in the fenny... | |
 | George Ellis - 1811 - 466 sider
...the reign of Queen Elizabeth, as appears from the confession of Harrison. " In old time," says he, " the houses of the Britons " were slightly set up with a few posts, and many " radels (hurdles), with stable and all offices under " one roof; the like whereof almost is to be... | |
 | Emma Roberts - 1827 - 660 sider
...may be obtained of the style of living in the fifteenth century. " In old times," says our author, " the houses of the Britons were slightly set up with a few posts, with stable and all offices under one roof, the like whereof almost is to be seen in the fennie countries... | |
 | 1858 - 430 sider
...says that in old time the houses of the Britons were slightly set up with a few posts and many raddles [small wood, or sticks split like laths, to bind a...for the plastering it over with loam or mortar] ; in woody soils our houses are commonly strong and well timbered, so that in many places there are not... | |
 | Shuttleworth family - 1858 - 440 sider
...do not pay the tithe wool and lamb in kind ; due Barnahy Day (June 11th) 1591. RADDLING. Or raddles, small wood or sticks split like laths, to bind a •wall, for the plastering it over with loam or mortar. (Kennel.) The houses of the Britons were slightly set up with a few posts and many rod els. (ZTarrt.)... | |
 | 1858 - 430 sider
...do not pay the tithe wool and lamb in kind ; due Barnaby Day (June 11th) 1591. RADDLING. Or raddles, small wood or sticks split like laths, to bind a wall, for the plastering it o^er with loam or mortar. (Rennet.) The houses of the Britons were slightly set up with a few posts... | |
 | 1858 - 424 sider
...slightly set up with a few posts and many raddles [small wood, or sticks split like laths, to hind a wall, for the plastering it over with loam or mortar] ; in woody soils our houses are commonly strong and well timbered, so that in many places there are not... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - 1868 - 542 sider
...[2) The side of a cart. 3) To do anything to excess. Line. 4) A hurdle. South. Kennett has raddles, small wood or sticks split like laths to bind a wall...Harrison, p. 187, " the houses of the Britons were slightlie set up with a few posts and many radels, with stable and all offices under one roofe." In... | |
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In old time the houses of the Britons were slightly set up with a few posts and many raddles, with stable and all offices under one roof, the like whereof almost is to be seen in the fenny countries and northern parts unto this day, where for lack- of... 
