With quarter-crack, on the other hand, the fissure is wider, and consequently the easier detected with the foot bearing weight.
It is hardly necessary to say that, with accompanying conditions such as these, the sand-crack is a deep one.
Here, then, three causes exert their influence together: The horn is brittle; the wall of the inner quarter is thinner than that of the outer; additional weight is imposed upon it.
Robin did off his gown of green, [On] Sir Guy he did it throw, And he put on thatcapull hide, That clad him top to toe.
For yonder I hear Sir Guys horn blow, It blows so well in tide, For yonder comes that wight yeoman, Clad in his capull hide.
A sword and a dagger he wore by his side, Had been many a mans bane; And he was clad in his capull hide, Top and tail and mane.
Robin did off his gown of greene, And on sir Guy did throwe, And he put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
Yonder I heare Sir Guye's horne blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull hide.
L128] For she is wel shapyn, as lizt as a ra; Ther is no capull in this myle before her will ga.
He stert up as a snayle, And hent a capull be the tayle, And rauzt of Daukyn his flayle, And wan hym a mare.
Robin did off his gowne of greene, And on sir Guy did it throwe, And hee put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
A sword and a dagger he wore by his side, Of manye a man the bane; And he was clad in his capull hyde, 35 Topp and tayll and mayne.
A sword and a dagger he wore by his side, Of manye a man the bane; And he was clad in his capull hyde Topp and tayll and mayne.
Robin did off his gowne of greene, And on Sir Guy did it throwe, And hee put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
Yonder I heare Sir Guyes home blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull hyde.
Yonder I hear sir Guy's horn blow, It blows so well in tide, And yonder comes that wighty yeoman, Clad in his capull hide.
Robin did off his gown of green, And on sir Guy did throw, And he put on that capull hide, That clad him top to toe.
Robin did off his gowne of greene, And on Sir Guy did throwe, And hee put on that capull hyde, That cladd him topp to toe.
A sword and a dagger he wore by his side, Of manye a man the bane; And he was clad in his capull hyde, Topp and tayll and mayne.
Yonder I heare Sir Guy's horne blowe, Itt blowes soe well in tyde, And yonder comes that wightye yeoman, Cladd in his capull hyde.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "capull" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
