|bride. | | | 27.| -- | -- | -- | | 28.| -- | -- |Apprentice for your | | | | |sake. | | 29.| -- | -- | -- | | 30.| -- | -- |If this young man | | | | |should happen to die. | | 31.| -- | -- | -- | | 32.| -- | -- | -- | | 33.
Bull in the Park. Bulliheisle. Bummers. Bun-hole. Bunch of Ivy. Bung the Bucket. Bunting. Burly Whush. Buttons. Buzz and Bandy.
The pommel is thus formed--the driving part is frequently of ash-root or owler, in shape like half a sugar-loaf split lengthwise, but only three or four inches long, and the handle is of ash, wrapped with a wax band where held, which is in one hand only. See Kibel and Nerspel, Trap Ball, Trippit and Coit. Nuts in May [Music] --Shropshire (Miss Burne). I. Here we come gathering nuts in May, Nuts in May, nuts in May, Here we come gathering nuts in May, On a fine summer morning. Whom will you have for nuts in May, Nuts in May, nuts in May? Whom will you have for nuts in May, On a fine summer morning? We ll have ---- for nuts in May, Nuts in May, nuts in May, We ll have ---- for nuts in May, On a fine summer morning. Who will you send to fetch her [or him] away, To fetch her away, to fetch her away? Who will you send to fetch her away, On a fine summer morning? We ll send ---- to fetch her away, Fetch her away, fetch her away, We ll send ---- to fetch her away, On a fine summer morning. --Liphook and Winterton, Hants (Miss Fowler). II. Here we come gathering nuts and May [Nuts and May, nuts and May], Here we come gathering nuts and May, On a cold and frosty morning.
, Courtney s { _Glossary_. Penzance Miss Courtney, Mrs. Mabbott. CUMBERLAND Dickinson s _Glossary_. DERBYSHIRE { _Folk-lore Journal_, vol. i., Mrs. { Harley, Mr. S. O.
If the choice falls right, the one so chosen steps from the line and stands beside Foolie. If the choice falls wrong, the one named remains in the line. All the players names are called out in this way. If any stand unchosen by Foolie, the Namer then goes up to each and asks if he wants, _e.g._, an aipple, an orange, a kirk, a cottage, &c. Each one whispers what he wants. The same question is put to Foolie. If he answers, _e.g.
It is a notorious fact that even the shrewdest gamblers are continually being taken in by others more expert than themselves. What chance then has the honest card player? There are black sheep in all flocks, and it may be well to give a few hints to those who are in the habit of playing in mixed companies. Never play with a man who looks attentively at the faces of the cards as he gathers them for his deal; or who stands the pack on edge, with the faces of the cards towards him, and evens up the bunch by picking out certain cards, apparently because they are sticking up. Any pack can be straightened by pushing the cards down with the hand. The man who lifts them up is more than probably a cheat. Never play with a man who looks intently at the pack and shuffles the cards slowly. If he is not locating the cards for the ensuing deal he is wasting time, and should be hurried a little. Never play with a person who leaves the cut portion of the pack on the table, and deals off the other part. In small parties this is a very common way of working what is known as _=the top stock=_. If such a dealer is carefully watched it will usually be found that he seizes the first opportunity to place the part cut off on the top of the part dealt from.
This second one must be the trump; or a Grand may be played if the card is a Jack. In case the game is lost after taking the second card, it costs double. This is called _=Passt mir Nicht=_. In a _=Solo=_, the skat cards are not touched, the successful bidder naming the trump to suit the hand of ten cards originally dealt him. The Skat belongs to him, as in Frage and Tourné, but he must not see its contents until the hand is played out, when any points and Matadores it may contain will count for him. In a _=Grand=_ there is no trump suit, the four Jacks being the only trumps in play. These four cards preserve their relative suit value, the club Jack being the best, and they are still Matadores. There are four varieties of Grand: A tourné player may make it a Grand if he turns up a Jack. This is called a _=Grand Tourné=_. A player may make it a grand without seeing either of the skat cards.