Lexicographical Neighbors of Pinglers
Literary usage of Pinglers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Much Ado about Nothing by William Shakespeare, William Aldis Wright (1894)
"... which be no courtiers, and al to be pinglers that be not coursers.' 70.
simpleness, simplicity. As in A Midsummer Night's Dream, ..."
2. Southey's Common-place Book by Robert Southey (1851)
"Judging all to be pinglers* that are not coursers." " What greater infamy than
to confer the sharp wit to the making of lewd sonnets to the idolatrous ..."
3. Southey's Common-place Book by Robert Southey (1876)
"Euphues is content to be a craven and cry creake;—though Curio be old huddle and
twang. Ipse he"— (?) " Judging all to be pinglers* that are not coursers. ..."
4. The British Controversialist and Literary Magazine (1871)
"pinglers, stable horses, horses of all work. Brawne fallen, wasted, become feeble
and fleshless. Teene, keen, sharp, sorrow-giving. Imping, joining, mending ..."
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