 | Thomas Nashe (pseud) - 1871 - 326 pages
...come to the place, do lie down on the ground, till those foresaid scouts which are called the Tinchel, do bring down the deer : but as the proverb says of a bad cook, so these Tinchel -men do lick their own fingers ; for besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them,... | |
 | John Taylor - 1618 - 82 pages
...come to the place, do lie down on the ground, till those foresaid scouts which are called the Tinchel, do bring down the deer : but as the proverb says of a bad cook, so these Tinchel -men do lick their own fingers; for besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them,... | |
 | Walter Scott - Flodden, Battle of, England, 1513 - 1808 - 526 pages
...then, they being come to the place, do lie down on the ground, till those foresaid scouts, which are called the Tinkhell, do bring down the deer : But, as the proverb says of a bad cook, so these tinkhell-men do lick their own fingers; for, besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them,... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1810 - 532 pages
...to the place, do lie down on the ground, till those foresaid scouts, which are called the Tinthell, do bring down the deer : but, as the proverb says of a bad cook, so these tinkhell-men do lick their own fingers ; for, besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with... | |
 | Sir Walter Scott - 1813 - 536 pages
...to the place, do lie down op the ground, till those foresaid scouts, which arc called theTinkhell, do bring down the deer : but, as the proverb says of a bad cook, so these tinkhell-men do lick their own fingers ; for, besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1820 - 256 pages
...then, they being come to the place, do lie down on the ground, till those foresaid scouts, which are called the Tinkhell, do bring down the deer : but,...men do lick their own fingers ; for, besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them, we can hear, now and then, a harquebuss or a musket go... | |
 | Walter Scott - English poetry - 1821 - 530 pages
..." they being come to the place, do lie down on the ground, " till those foresaid scouts, which are called the Tinkhell, do " bring down the deer : but,...men do lick their own fingers ; for, besides " their bows and arrows, which they carry with them, we can " hear, now and then, a harquebuss or a musket... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1821 - 596 pages
..." they being come to the place, do lie down on the ground, " till those fon-said scouts, which are called the Tinkhell, do " bring down the deer: but,...men do lick their own fingers; for, besides " their bows and arrows, which they carry with them, we can " hear, now and then, a harquebuss or a musket... | |
 | Scotland. [Appendix. - Descriptions, Topography & Travels.] - Scotland - 1821 - 378 pages
...place, doe lie down on the ground till those aforesaid scouts, which are called the Tinckhell, doe bring down the deer ; but, as the proverb says of a bad cocke, so these Tinkhell men doe lick their own fingers ; for, besides their bowes and arrows, which... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1823 - 314 pages
...then, they being come to the place, do lie down on the ground, till those foresaid scouts, which are called the Tinkhell, do bring down the deer : but,...men do lick their own fingers ; for, besides their bows and arrows, which they carry with them, we can hear, now and then, a hurquebuss or a musket go... | |
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... then, when day is come, the lords and gentlemen of their companies do ride or go to the said places, sometimes wading up to the... 
