 | Sir Walter Scott - 1838 - 562 pages
...for Hi.' weather it stormy and foul. OWUPIEGLE. Cockledemoy! My boy, my boy. What wilt thou do ih , i can give thee joy ? With a needle for a sword, and a thimble for a hat, Wilt Ihou Tight a traverse with the caslle cat ? COCKLEDEMOT. Oh, no! she has claws, and I like not that.... | |
 | Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1857 - 384 pages
...in such a position.' ' Bearding the Northwold bench with a groundsel plume and a knitting-needle : ' With a needle for a sword, and a thimble for a hat, Wilt thou fight a traverse with the Castle cat ?' The proper champion in such a cause, since ' What cat's averse to fish V ' ' No, Louis dear,' said... | |
 | Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1857 - 1070 pages
...was the very thing to vex your father that you should have put yourself in such a position." 'W!th a needle for a sword , and a thimble for a hat, Wilt thou fight a traverse with the Castle cat?' The proper champion in such a cause, since 'What cat's averse to fish?'" "No, Louis dear," said his... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1875 - 408 pages
...seeming to see GULCRAMMXR. then resume their Cliaunt, or Recitative. They OWLS. Cockledemoy ! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou do that will give thee joy \ Wilt thou ride on the midnight owl ? COCKL. No ; for the weather is stormy and foul. OWLS. Coekledemoy ! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1880 - 614 pages
...see GTTLLCRAMMER. They then resume their Chant, or Recitative. OWLSPIEGLE. Cockledemoy ! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou do that will give thee joy ? Wilt...COCKLEDEMOY. No ; for the weather is stormy and foul. OTVLSPIEGLE. Cockledemoy ! With a needle for a sword, and a thimble for a hat, Wilt ' [ten fight a... | |
 | Alexander Falconer Murison - 1881 - 96 pages
...thee Wilt thou ride on the midnight owl ? " " No; for the weather is stormy and foul." " Cockledeinoy! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou do that can give thee...sword, and a thimble for a hat, Wilt thou fight a battle with the castle cat ? " " Oh, no ! she has claws, and I like not that." " Cockledemoy! My boy,... | |
 | Jenny H. Stickney, Jenny H. Stickney Lansing - 1889 - 264 pages
...moy' | cas'tle " Cockledemoy, My boy, my boy!" — "Here, father, here." — " Cockledemoy! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou do" that will give thee joy ? Wilt thou ride on the midnight owl?" "No; for the weather is stormy and foul." " Cockledemoy! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou do that can... | |
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OWLSPIEGLE. Cockledemoy ! My boy, my boy, What wilt thou do that can give thee joy? With a needle for a sword, and a thimble for a hat, Wilt thou fight a traverse with the castle cat? 