...of Husbandry and Huswifery (so that the observer thereof must be rich) in his own defence. He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon . Yet I hear no man to charge him with any vicious extravagancy, or visible carelessuess, imputing...

...sold, he lost; and, when a renter, impoverished himself, and never enriched his landlord. He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon. I match him with Thomas Churchyard, they being marked alike in their poetical parts, living in the...

...sold, he lost; and, when a renter, impoverished himself, and never enriched his landlord. He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon. I match him with Thomas Churchyard, they being marked alike in their poetical parts, living in the...

...Husbandry and Housewifery" (so that the observer thereof must be rich) in his own defence. He spread his bread with all sorts of butter; yet none would stick thereon. Yet I hear no man to charge him with any vicious extravagancy, or visible carelessness, imputing his...

...to have failed in almost all his undertakings. Old Fuller quaintly observes of Tusser, " He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon." " Yet I hear no man to charge him with any vicious extravagancy, or visible carelessness, imputing...

...Husbandry and Housewifery, (so that the observer thereof must be rich,) in his own defence. He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon. Yet I hear no man to charge him with any vicious extravagancy or visible carelessness, imputing his...

...thrift to others was ever most unthrifty himself ; as " worthy " old Fuller says of him, " He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon." The entry in the parish register is to be found in Milbourn's valuable little Hiitory of the Church of...

...aright, Hath gain to his comfort, and cattle in plight." Fuller, in his " Worthies," says Tusser " spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon." In short, though the poet wrote well on farm-practice, he certainly was not a good exemplar of farm-successes....

...in his book of husbandry (so that the observer thereof must be rich) in his own defence. He spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon, none being; better at theory, or worse at the practice of Husbandry." Lord Molesworth, in his ' Considerations...

...' Hath gain to his comfort, and cattle in plight." Fuller, in his " Worthies," says Tusser " spread his bread with all sorts of butter, yet none would stick thereon." In short, though the poet wrote well on farm-practice, he certainly was not a good exemplar of farm-successes....