The young woman blushed, and smiled, but said nothing; but the old woman turned sharply round and replied, "Well, now, it is better nor starvation; it is chape, an' it fills upan' that's all."

Such a power of bir-r-ds, would knock down 'praties, in a wonderful degree, and make even butthermilk chape and plenthiful.

[Sidenote: cloake coold mother ] Nor Customary suites of solemne Blacke, Nor windy suspiration of forc'd breath, No, nor the fruitfull Riuer in the Eye, Nor the deiected hauiour of the Visage, Together with all Formes, Moods, shewes of Griefe, [Sidenote: moodes, chapes of] That can denote me truly.

'He was six, to a minute,' said the little man, looking into the pistol, 'Was he chape at the price?' asked Phelim.

But very soon the corporation became divided, no doubt from the force of circumstances; and on one side we find the distillers, and on the other the master-cooks and cooks, or porte-chapes, as they were called, because, when they carried on their business of cooking, they covered their dishes with a chape, that is, a cope or tin cover (Fig. 122), so as to keep them warm.

But very soon the corporation became divided, no doubt from the force of circumstances; and on one side we find the distillers, and on the other the master-cooks and cooks, or porte-chapes, as they were called, because, when they carried on their business of cooking, they covered their dishes with a chape, that is, a cope or tin cover (Fig. 122), so as to keep them warm.

"Lastly, we have to mention the chape, which was always regarded as a necessary article of dress.

The chape was the only protection against bad weather at a period when umbrellas and covered carriages were unknown.

It was sometimes called chape de pluie, on account of the use to which it was applied, and it consisted of a large cape with sleeves, and was completely waterproof.

It was borne behind a master by his servant, who, on account of this service was called a porte-chape.

'Tis none av his doin'sthe dhirty oil an' the chape waste an' the jacket lamps.

Sartach répondit qu'il n'osoit prendre sur lui une chose aussi extraordinaire; et il envoya le convertisseur à son père Baathu, qui le renvoya au grand Kan. Pour se présenter devant celui-ci, Rubruquis et ses deux camarades se revêtirent chacun d'une chape d'église.

chape is the Picard form of 'cape' (see note on LES PAUVRES GENS, l. 97).

Me own make," says he, "jooled in wan hole, an' dog-chape at fifteen shillin'" He was rattling away in this style when somebody called out, "To think av a millstone bein' a visible means av support!"

Paris, like London, had its cook's-shops, where you might eat your dinner on the premises, or have it brought to your lodging in a covered dish by a porte-chape.