# bib

id: 19468
author: Jarrett, Bede
title: Mediaeval Socialism
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 28031
sentence: 1263
flesch: 66
cache: cache/19468.txt
txt: txt/19468.txt
summary:
  Where all the workers were paid by their tenancy of land, where, in other words, fixity and stability of possession were the very basis of social life, the fluidity of labour was impossible. Had man continued in this state of innocence, government, slavery, and private property would never have been required.


id: 42975
author: Salzman, L. F. (Louis Francis)
title: Mediæval Byways
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 31769
sentence: 877
flesch: 57
cache: cache/42975.txt
txt: txt/42975.txt
summary:
  Cooke was a carrier from Kendale who came south in 1528 with £30 in money, much of it belonging to other men, in a 'bogett,' and put up at John Balenger's house in St. Ives. To hasten his going Ashburnham whistled on his fingers--a street-boy's accomplishment to which I must admit I have never managed to attain in spite of repeated efforts--at which whistle his esquire and other men in ambush suddenly rose up.


id: 6493
author: Bartholomaeus, Anglicus, active 13th century
title: Mediaeval Lore from Bartholomew Anglicus
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 42664
sentence: 1663
flesch: 75
cache: cache/6493.txt
txt: txt/6493.txt
summary:
  _, thick, strong, solid Bourgeon, _v._, to bud, burst forth Bray, _v._, to pound Brock, _n._, a badger Buck, _v._, to wash Busily, _adv._, carefully But, _prep._, except Car, _n._, means or instrument Carfle, _v._, to pound Carrions, _n._, corpses Cast, _v._, to intend Chaffer, _n._, trade Chine, _n._, chink, cleft Clarity, _n._, clearness Clepe, _v._, call Cliff, _n._, shore Clue, _n._, a clew or hank (of yarn) Comfort, _v._, to strengthen Common, _v._, to share one's food with others and ayenward Conject, _v._, conjecture Coverture, _n._, covering Craftily, _adv._, skilfully Culvour, _n._, pigeon Curtel, _n,_, a kirtle, a short coat, a covering Deadly, _adv._, mortal Deeming, _n._, judgment, opinion Default, _n._, deficiency Depart, _v._, to separate, share out Despiteously, _adv._, contemptuously Detty, _adj._, generous Disperple, _v._, to scatter, destroy Do, done, _v._, to put, to don Doomsman, _n._, judge Draust, _n._, dross, impurity Ear, _v._, to reap Else, _adv._, otherwise Enform, _v._, to make Even tofore, _adv._, opposite to Expert, _adv._, tried Fare, _v._, to happen Fear, _v. a._, to frighten Fell, _n._, an undressed skin Fen, _n._, clay Fine, _n._, a boundary Fleet, _v._, to float, to swim; _cf_. foor Frot, _v._, to rub Fumous, _adj._, vaporous, cloudy Fumosity, _n._, vapour Fundament, _n._, foundation Gentle, _adj._, noble, high-minded Gesses, _n._, jesses, cords for fastening the legs of a hawk Gete, _n._, goats Ghastful, _adj._, frightful Gin, _a._, machine Glad, _v. a._, to please Glimy, _adj._, slimy Gloss, _n._, the comment on Scripture, compiled in the ninth century from the fathers Glue, _n._.


id: 39608
author: Rydberg, Viktor
title: The Magic of the Middle Ages
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 43480
sentence: 1644
flesch: 62
cache: cache/39608.txt
txt: txt/39608.txt
summary:
  |All white |Many |Carnelian,|Topaz, Ruby,|Diamond, | | stones | colored. _ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ |


id: 31303
author: Lee, Vernon
title: Euphorion - Vol. I Being Studies of the Antique and the Mediaeval in the Renaissance
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 49791
sentence: 1066
flesch: 42
cache: cache/31303.txt
txt: txt/31303.txt
summary:
  When the doors of the chapel are at length opened, Raphael forgets Perugino; Fra Bartolomeo forgets Botticelli; Sodoma forgets Leonardo; the narrower hesitating styles of the fifteenth century are abandoned, as the great example is disseminated throughout Italy; and even the tumult of angels in glory which the Lombard Correggio is to paint in far-off Parma, and the daringly simple Bacchus and Ariadne with which Tintoret will decorate the Ducal Palace more than fifty years later--all that is great and bold, all that is a re-incarnation of the spirit of Antiquity, all that marks the culmination of Renaissance art, seems due to the impulse of Michael Angelo, and, through him, to the example of Signorelli. This youth, with something of a harlequin in his jumps and his ridiculous thin legs and preposterous round body, is evidently the model for the naked demi-gods of the Resurrection and the Paradise: he is the handsome boy as the fifteenth century gave him to Signorelli; opposite, he is the living youth of the fifteenth century idealized by the study of ancient sculpture; just as the Thunder-stricken may be some scene of street massacre such as Signorelli might have witnessed at Cortona or Perugia; while the agonies of the Hell are the grouped and superb agonies taught by the antique; just as the two archangels of the Hell, in their armour of Baglioni's heavy cavalry, may represent the modern element, and the same archangels, naked, with magnificent flying draperies, blowing the trumpets of the Resurrection, may show the antique element in Renaissance art.


id: 37865
author: McLaughlin, Edward T. (Edward Tompkins)
title: Studies in Mediæval Life and Literature
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 57142
sentence: 2312
flesch: 71
cache: cache/37865.txt
txt: txt/37865.txt
summary:
  She is good and she is bad; Makes us happy, makes us sad; Such moods love always had. Good life is a crown above all nobility.


id: 31304
author: Lee, Vernon
title: Euphorion - Vol. II Being Studies of the Antique and the Mediaeval in the Renaissance
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 57341
sentence: 1167
flesch: 40
cache: cache/31304.txt
txt: txt/31304.txt
summary:
  Mediæval love, therefore, never obtains its object, however much it may obtain the woman; for the object of mediæval love, as of mediæval religious mysticism, is not one particular act or series of acts, but is its own exercise, of which the various incidents of the drama between man and woman are merely so many results. Mediæval love poetry, compared with the love poetry of Antiquity and the love poetry of the revival of letters, is, in its lyric form, decidedly chaste; but it is perfectly explicit; and, for all its metaphysical tendencies and its absence of clearly painted pictures, the furthest possible removed from being Platonic.


id: 13144
author: Power, Eileen
title: Medieval People
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 85848
sentence: 3158
flesch: 71
cache: cache/13144.txt
txt: txt/13144.txt
summary:
  The learned editor remarks that _bric_, which is mentioned in the thirteenth century by Rutebeuf was played, seated, with a little stick; _qui féry_ is probably the modern game called by the French _main chaude; pince merille,_ which is mentioned among the games of Gargantua, was a game in which you pinched one of the players' arms, crying 'Mérille' or 'Morille'. on games, 101, 117, 187; on garments and household linen, 98, 99, 102, 111, 112, 117, 188; on management of farm, 100; on servants, 100, 102, 107-111, 114, 115, 117, 118; on wife's second marriage, 98, 114 Mercers, 149 Merchant Adventurers, 122, 193 Merchant: Arab, 47; Chinese, 46, 47, 58, 71; English, _see_ Betson, Company Merchant Adventurers, Paycocke, Staple; Indian, 47; Italian, 149; Roman, 1 ff; Spanish, 149; Venetian, _see_


id: 46455
author: Davis, William Stearns
title: Life on a Mediaeval Barony A Picture of a Typical Feudal Community in the Thirteenth Century
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 122659
sentence: 5945
flesch: 72
cache: cache/46455.txt
txt: txt/46455.txt
summary:
  He found our Lord Philip sitting under an ash tree close to the bridge eating dinner, with many great nobles, Messire Conon among them, sitting on the grass. Great barons who shudder at the thought of eating beef on Fridays defy the Church absolutely when it comes to a matter of those creations of the devil (to quote St. Bernard of Clairvaux) in which immortal souls are so often sped.


id: 42824
author: Cutts, Edward Lewes
title: Scenes and Characters of the Middle Ages Third Edition
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 185633
sentence: 6855
flesch: 67
cache: cache/42824.txt
txt: txt/42824.txt
summary:
  Hold no conversation with any man out of a church window, but respect it for the sake of the Holy Sacrament which ye see there through;[156] and at other times (other whiles) take your women to the window of the house (huses thurle), other men and women to the parlour-window to speak when necessary; nor ought ye (to converse) but at these two windows. ._ per week; and yearly ten large stock-fish, one bushel of oatmeal, one of rye, two gallons of oil for lamps, one pound of tallow for candles, six loads of turf, and one load of faggots; also to repair their habitations; and to find a chaplain to say mass in the chapel of these recluses daily; their successors to be nominated by the duke and his heirs.


id: 38680
author: Walsh, James J. (James Joseph)
title: The Thirteenth, Greatest of Centuries
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 201316
sentence: 6912
flesch: 58
cache: cache/38680.txt
txt: txt/38680.txt
summary:
  In most men's minds the Thirteenth Century does not readily call up the idea of a series of great works in literature, whose influence has been at all as profound and enduring as that of the universities in the educational order, or of the Cathedrals in the artistic order. Among them, as among the Minnesingers, love is no longer sexual passion, it is rather the motive to great works, to self-surrender, to the winning an honorable name as Courtier and Poet.


# ent

id: 13144
sid: 579
eid: 10
type: ORG
entity:
  qui est orendroit la plus bele dou siecle.... la place de monseignor saint marc est orendroit la plus bele place qui soit en tot li monde


