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... to sîner Tüd, söä Salomon , to sîner Tüd öäten, to sîner Tüd drinken, to sîner Tüd an 'n ... ... Engl. : If time is not favourable to thee, render thyself favourable to it. It. : ... ... : Dem alle tyt dunket to vro, de kumt ôk vake to late. (Sero venit orebro ...

... 788, 9. 755. Wer nix vör de Per to frêten het, de mutt ock ken holn. ... ... To begin at the wrong end. ( Marin, 6. ) – To set the cart before the horse. ( Bohn II, 152. ) ...

... Engl. : Love comes in at the windows, and goes out at the doors. ( Bohn II, 41. ) ... ... und der Welt nichts nütze. *851. Nümms to Lêv edder to Lêd. – Dähnert, 271 b . ...

... is, sä(de) de Voss , un sêt achter 'n Marlhalm (Beenthalm) 1 . – Schlingmann, 1421; ... ... , 172. ) 'T is 'n Weer, man sull gên Hund to de Döör ûtjagen. ( Bueren, 1138. ) In Schlesien: ... ... , um Hunn optohangen – kumt Keen un sieht to. – Plattdütscher Husfründ, II, 50. ...

... er Galop . Engl. : Set a beggar on horseback and he will ride a gallop. ... ... II, 769, 132. ) Engl. : Set a beggar on horseback, he'll ride to the devil. ( Bohn II, 483. ) – ...

... back with some anger, pointing out to him his mistakes, and setting him right . He ... ... the famous singer who came over to England in 1764, I said to the boy, that I ... ... violins The upper part for the voice The words set to music And lastly the base. ...

... in a post-chaise, so as to get to Oxford by seven o'clock. Why he did ... ... shall see few or none of the persons whom I mean to stimulate to do themselves the honour of subscribing to your work ... ... › God save great George our king‹, and set so admirably to music by yourself, I have translated ...

... are too well known for me now to relate. Let it suffice to say that He was grown ... ... of Operas was owing to their cheapness, and to the great frauds committed by ... ... He sees ten thousand Opera Devils coming to tear Him to pieces; then He breaks out into ...

... them. He permitted me to take these to my hotel, and to do with them what ... ... Byron. It was a satisfaction to me to find that Goethe preferred to all the other serious poems ... ... extreme instance of this that I was desired to go to one Schmeller to have my portrait taken – a head ...

... , attended by the burgesses, to go in state to a place called the Forth – a sort of mall – to countenance, if not to join keppyball and other plays. ... ... them, the riddle and shears are sure to be resorted to. A similar mode of discovering thieves or others ...

... ingenious son, which You were pleased lately to make Them, and to retour You their Thanks for the same. ... ... on which occasions the son looked back with some anger, pointing out to him his mistakes, and setting him right. ... ... violins The upper part for the voice The words set to music And lastly ...

... the long run. As a musical illustration to this text we have but to point to the career of M. Liszt. He came among us ... ... graver musicians, repelled by such reputation, set themselves, in the first instance to magnify his individualities into extravagancies, ...

... it smoothness. Oh, it offends me to the soul, to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of ... ... Ford ; this 'tis to be married! this 'tis to have linnen and buck-baskets! ...

... 'd, in hope by that to purchase Your leave to sigh unscorn'd: but ... ... ? – I saw you, and to see, is to admire: I often sigh'd ... ... ' his fondness, in disguise, Less to expose me to th' ambicious foe. Ha! ...

... of Marlborough. The words taken out of Holy Scripture and set to Musick by Mr. Bononcini ... ... for this Season: The Academy agree to give out Tickets to such as shall subscribe on the ... ... sufficiently noted by a parrot, which was used to be set out at the window, and had been taught ...

... clock in the morning, return'd by water to Whitehall, and thence to St. James's palace. « The ... ... . 1. The Price to Subscribers is Two Guineas, One Guinea to be paid at the ... ... . Those Gentlemen who are Subscribers are desired to send for their books to the Author, or J. ...