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Esimerkit

• It will be as bad as the Bishops foot in the broth.
• Se bisceop biþ gesett... to bisceopgenne cild.
• Tokene of marke he set on the.
• Wanne the bisschop, bisschopeth the
• Here too physical effects were vulgarly attributed to the ceremony… as evidenced by the case of the old Norfolk woman who claimed to have been ‘bishopped’ seven times, because she found it helped her rheumatism.
• The Marquis of Buckingham and his wife were both bishopped, or confirmed by the Bishop of London.
• Harding and Saunders Bishop it in England.
• Why sent they it by Felton to be bishoped at Paules?
• He.., chose to bear The Name of Fool confirm'd, and Bishop'd by the Fair.
• Thys hathe bene often tymes... sene in preachers before they were byshoppyd or benificed.
• There may be other... matters to occupy the thoughts of one about to be bishopped.
• Italy would be well bishoped if her episcopacy... did not exceed fifty-nine.
• If the porage be burned to, or the meate ouer rosted, we say the bishop hath put his foote in the potte or the bishop hath played the cooke, because the bishops burn who they lust and whosoever displeaseth them.
• Here; tak him, an wesh him; an' put him a clen bishop on.
• The Cream is burnt to.
• Betty. Why, Madam, the Bishop has set his Foot in it.
• 1863, E. C. Gaskell, Sylvia's Lovers, I. 64
• :She canna stomach it if it's bishopped e'er so little.
• Th' milk's bishopped again!
• This way of making a Horse look young is... called Bishoping.
• B, or T. A term among horſe dealers, for burning the mark into a horſe's tooth, after he has loſt it by age... It is a common ſaying of milk that is burnt to, that the biſhop has fet his foot in it. Formerly, when a biſhop paſſed through a village, all the inhabitants ran out of their houſes to ſolicit his bleſſing, even leaving their milk, &c. on the fire, to take its chance; which, when burnt to, was ſaid to be biſhopped.
• I found his teeth had been filed down and bishoped with the greatest neatness and perfection.
• There were no more Burking murders until 1831, when two men, named Bishop and Williams, drowned a poor [14-year-old] Italian boy in Bethnal Green, and sold his body to the surgeons.
• I Burked the papa, now I'll Bishop the son.
• John Bishop and another grave-robber called Thomas Williams had drowned the boy, a woman and another boy in a well in John Bishop's garden in Bethnal Green... Bishop and Williams were hanged outside Newgate Prison in December 1831 in front of an angry crowd of 30,000.
• The Bishoppes some name Alphins, some fooles, and some name them Princes; other some call them Archers.
• [Compare Tindale oversears, Cranmer ouersears, Geneva Ouersears, Douay bishops, KJV ouerseers, ERV bishops with the marginal gloss or overseers.]
• Crist veriest bischop of alle.
• King James of blessed memory said, no Bishop, no King: it was not he, but others that added, No Ceremony, no Bishop.
• St. Ignatius... In his 'Epiſtle to the Magneſians,' he exhorts them to do all things in the love of God, telling them, the Biſhop preſides in the place of God...
• These ministers were at first confined to the three orders of bishops, priests, and deacons.
• It is a fact now generally recognized by theologians of all shades of opinion, that in the language of the New Testament the same officer in the Church is called indifferently ‘bishop’ ἐπίσκοπος and ‘elder’ or ‘presbyter’ πρεσβύτερος.
• Lucinius Crassus... wæs eac Romana ieldesta biscep.
• The Caliphaes of the Sarasins were kings and chiefe bishops in their religion.
• The Byshop of Egypt is called the Souldan.
• No pinnacle so high but the devil is a bishop over it, to visit and overlook it.
• They gave away corn, not cash; and Cicero was made bishop, or overseer, of this public victualling.
• Ælfred kyning hateð gretan Wærferð biscep.
• A Bishop or Archer, who is commonly figured with his head cloven.
• ‘Bishop, Bishop-Barnabee,
• Tell me when my wedding shall be;
• If it be to-morrow day,
• Ope your wings and fly away.
• Well roasted, with Sugar and Wine in a Cup,
• They'll make a sweet Bishop.
• A bowl of that liquor called Bishop, which Johnson had always liked.
• Spicy bishop, drink divine.
• If, by her bishop, or her 'grace' alone,
• A genuine lady, or a church, is known.