1711.1: Difference between revisions
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|Text=<p>"James before he beheld Betty, was vain of his strength, a rough wrestler . . . ; Betty [was] a publick Dancer at May-poles, a Romp at Stool-Ball. He was always following idle Women, she playing among the Peasants; He a Country Bully, she a Country Coquet."</p> | |Text=<p>"James before he beheld Betty, was vain of his strength, a rough wrestler . . . ; Betty [was] a publick Dancer at May-poles, a Romp at Stool-Ball. He was always following idle Women, she playing among the Peasants; He a Country Bully, she a Country Coquet."</p> | ||
<p>Steele, <i>Spectator</i> number 71, May 22, 1711, page 2. Provided by John Thorn, emails of 6/11/2007 and 2/1/2008. The implication of the passage appears to be that women who played a game like stool-ball were unlikely to be chaste.<b> </b></p> | <p>Steele, <i>Spectator</i> number 71, May 22, 1711, page 2. Provided by John Thorn, emails of 6/11/2007 and 2/1/2008. The implication of the passage appears to be that women who played a game like stool-ball were unlikely to be chaste.<b> </b></p> | ||
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Latest revision as of 17:29, 6 September 2012
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Betty Was "a Romp at Stool-Ball"
| Salience | Noteworthy |
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| Tags | FemalesFemales |
| Location | |
| City/State/Country: | [[{{{Country}}}]] |
| Modern Address | |
| Game | StoolballStoolball |
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| Text | "James before he beheld Betty, was vain of his strength, a rough wrestler . . . ; Betty [was] a publick Dancer at May-poles, a Romp at Stool-Ball. He was always following idle Women, she playing among the Peasants; He a Country Bully, she a Country Coquet." Steele, Spectator number 71, May 22, 1711, page 2. Provided by John Thorn, emails of 6/11/2007 and 2/1/2008. The implication of the passage appears to be that women who played a game like stool-ball were unlikely to be chaste. |
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1711.1 Betty Was "a Romp at Stool-Ball""
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