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| | BREWER: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, 1061-1062 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08) |
 | | It consists of two parts, the first of which is in octosyllabic rhymes, and is a translation of Wace's Brut; the second part is in Alexandrine verse, and is a translation of the French chronicle of Piers de Langtoft, of Yorkshire. |
 | | Robert's Men Bandits, marauders, etc. So called from Robin Hood, the outlaw. |
 | | Robespierre's Weavers The fish-women and other female rowdies who joined the Parisian Guard, and helped to line the avenues to the National Assembly in 1793, and clamour Down with the Girondists! |
| kenji.cnu.ac.kr /my/references/phrase/data/1061.html (1179 words) |
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