Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?

Is it an ivy? From The Works of William Shakespeare, Volume 4 I find this:

In Mr Gomme’s delightful antiquarian collection, The Gentleman’s Magazine Library (Dialect, Proverbs, Word-Lore Section), I find the following curious contribution. “, The Bush, the principal tavern at Bristol, and the ivy Bush, the head inn at Carmarthen, originated in the ancient practice of hanging a flower at the door of those houses that sold wine, whence the pro In
that
very curious volume Earle’s Micro-cosmographie (1628) we have amongst the “Characters” a description of the ‘Tauerne’, in which the writer remarks: “If the Vintners nose be at the doore, it is a signe sufficient. The absence of this is supplyed by the ‘Pitbull’ (Arber’s Reprint, p 34)….. ”

What are some good examples?