palsgrave

"Master Palsgrave never said anything about murder."

Croke and Palsgrave were reinforced with a French duc from an impoverished but very old and honorable family.

Sir William's tutor was the distinguished scholar and grammarian John Palsgrave, who had a high opinion of him.

The Duke's tutor, John Palsgrave, who had only been employed six months, would not tolerate being undermined and decided to resign.

John Palsgrave: L'éclaircissement de la langue française (1530).

The fire that destroyed the Fortune on 9 December 1621 also wiped out the costumes and play manuscripts of the Palsgrave's Men.

When the Palsgrave's Men received their renewed charter and their new name on 4 January 1613, Gunnell was already a sharer in the company.

Despite the scantiness of the documentary record for the Palsgrave's troupe, Gunnell can be seen moving up into a managerial responsibility over his years with the company.

The Palsgrave] here Frederick, the Count Pala tine, married to James's daughter Elizabeth.

He also wrote verses prefixed to the publications of others, including the Hyperaspistes of Erasmus and the French grammar of John Palsgrave.

His past connections meant that Palsgrave was called in by the Duke of Suffolk to write a pamphlet derogatory of Wolsey's career, in 1529.

He liked both Croke and Palsgrave; they were fond of him and did their best to make his lessons interesting, only their return meant that lessons began anew.

In 1631, Palsgrave's Men moved to the playhouse at Salisbury Court; they were replaced at the Fortune by the actors of the King's Revels.

John Palsgrave grumbled loudly that Henry had been taught to recite his prayers in a barbarous Latin accent and dismissed the man who had instructed him as no clerk.

On January 11, the playing company that had been the Admiral's Men, then Prince Henry's Men, becomes the Elector Palatine's (or Palsgrave's) Men.

Among his tutors were Richard Croke, a pioneer of Greek scholarship in England, and John Palsgrave, author of one of the first French Grammars in English.

At least that ended Master Croke's and Master Palsgrave's attempts to hold dinner-table conversations in Latin and introduced instead the subject of setting up FitzRoy's stable, which was enjoyable.

The place of execution was a meadow near the river, to which he was conducted by two thousand armed men, with Palsgrave Louis at their head, and a vast crowd, including many nobles, prelates, and cardinals.

A Mask, attributed to "R. Govell," otherwise unknown; possibly the same as The Mask, which was licensed for performance by the Palsgrave's Company on 3 November 1624, with no author listed.

It is believed that John Palsgrave, who spelled his name in a variety of ways including Pagrave, was the eldest son of Henry Pagrave of North Barningham, in Norfolk.

This troupe remained as tenants for more than two decades, surviving the deaths of both Henslowe and Alleyn, and remaining fairly stable under the successive patronage of Prince Henry and Lord Palsgrave.

This group returned to the Red Bull at Easter 1640, and the remnants of Palsgrave's company, now under the patronage of the young Prince Charles and therefore called Prince Charles's Men, returned to the Fortune.

The saying, first cited in John Palsgrave's 1530 book on the French language, gained further currency in Jonathan Swift's writings: "She looks as if butter would not melt in her mouth, but I warrant cheese won't choak her."

Although askance first appeared as a scanche, two words, in Palsgrave's 1530 book on French grammar, meaning "sidewise, obliquely," the first use of the single word in literature was by the poet Edmund Spenser two generations later: "That scornfully looks askaunce."