| Roger Ascham - Archery - 1815 - 428 pages
...wholesome an exercise for the body ; not vile for great men to use, not costly for poor men to sustain, not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world, for good men, if it fault, by their wisdom... | |
| Roger Ascham - 1864 - 382 pages
...wholesome an exercise for the body ; not vile for great men to use, not costly for poor men to sustain, not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world, for good men, if it fault, by their wisdom... | |
| Roger Ascham - Archery - 1866 - 178 pages
...wholesome an exercise for the body ; not vile for great men to use, not costly for poor men to sustain, not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world, for good men, if it fault, by their wisdom... | |
| Cassell, ltd - 1876 - 466 pages
...an exercise for the bodye ; not vile for great men to use, not costly for poore men to sustayne, not "When yon Censure the Age," was encored vociferously on the first n it, but abydingo in the open sighte and face of the worlde, for good men, if it fault, by theyr wysedome... | |
| William Henry Davenport Adams - Great Britain - 1886 - 406 pages
...an exercise for the body ; not vile for great men to use, nor costly for poor men to sustain ; not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world, for good aim if at fault by their wisdom to... | |
| Jean Jules Jusserand - English literature - 1906 - 594 pages
...king should devote himself : " Not vile for great men to use, not costly for poor men to sustain, not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world." Archery is useful to the country, quite as... | |
| Matilda Barbara Betham- Edwards - 1914 - 328 pages
...exercise for the bodye ; not vile for great men to use, not costly for poore men to sustayne, not lurken in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abydinge in the open sighte and face of the worlde, for good men if its fault, by theyr wisdome... | |
| Jean Jules Jusserand - English literature - 1926 - 580 pages
...king should devote himself: "Not vile for great men to use, not costly for poor men to sustain, not lurking in holes and corners for ill men at their pleasure to misuse it, but abiding in the open sight and face of the world." Archery is useful to the country, quite as... | |
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