 | Thomas Percy - 1767 - 460 strani
...were much admired in thofe rude times, and fupplied the want of more refined entertainments (B). Thefe arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable...and all the neighbouring countries ; where no high fcene of feftivity was efteemed complete, that was not fet off with the exercife of their talents 5... | |
 | Joseph Ritson - 1790 - 434 strani
...in thole rude times, and fupplied the want of more refined entertainments ; whom thefe arts rendered extremely popular and acceptable, in this and all the neighbouring countries ; where no high fcene of feftivity was efteemed complete, that was not fet oft" with the exercife of their talents... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1794 - 508 strani
...were much admired in thofe rude times, and fupplied the want of more refined entertainment (B). Thefe arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable...in this and all the neighbouring countries; where ijo high fcene of feftivity was efteemed complete, that was not fet off with the exercife of their... | |
 | Lady - 1807 - 232 strani
...diverting, as were much admired in these rude time?, and supplied the want of more refined entertainments. These arts rendered them extremely popular, and acceptable...the exercise of their talents; and where, so long a» the spirit of chivalry •subsisted, they were protected and caressed, because their C5 And you... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1812 - 518 strani
...as were much admired in those rude times, and supplied the want of more refined entertainment (B). These arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable in this and all the neighbouring countries j where no high scene of festivity was esteemed complete, that was not set off with the exercise of... | |
 | English poetry - 1839 - 374 strani
...acceptahle in this and all the neighhouring countries ; where no high scene of festivity was l•steemed complete, that was not set off with the exercise of...talents ; and where, so long as the spirit of chivalry suhsisted, they were protected and caressed, hecause their songs tended to do honour to the ruling... | |
 | 1839 - 534 strani
...of more refined entertainment. These arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable in England and all the neighbouring countries, where no high scene of festivity was considered complete that was not set oft' with the exercise of their talents; and where, so long as... | |
 | 1839 - 532 strani
...of more refined entertainment. These arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable in England and all the neighbouring countries, where no high scene of festivity was considered complete that was not set off with the exercise of their talents; and where, so long as... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1846 - 402 strani
...as were much admired in those rude times, and supplicd ths want of more refined entertainment (B). These arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable in this and all the neighbouring countrics ; where no high scene of festivity was esteemed complete, that was not set off with the exercise... | |
 | 1851 - 362 strani
...entertainment (B;. These arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptahle in this and all the neighhouring countries ; where no high scene of festivity was esteemed...talents ; and where, so long as the spirit of chivalry suhsisted, they were protected and caressed, hecause their songs tended to lio honour to the ruling... | |
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These arts rendered them extremely popular and acceptable in this and all the neighbouring countries; where no high scene of festivity was esteemed complete, that was not set off with the exercise of their talents; and where, so long as the spirit of... 
