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ENGLAND.
Love
of
the
English
for
Beer
—
A
National
Drink
—
Private
Brewing
—
A
French
View
of
English
Society
—
Sir
John
Barleycorn—
The
"
Black
Jack"
and
"
Leather
Bottel
"—
"
Toby
Philpot
"—
Burton-on-Trent
—
Bottled
Beer
—
Brewers
—
The
Village
Ale-
house
—
Various
Beers.
"
Back
and
syde
goo
bare,
goo
bare,
Both
hande
and
foote
goo
colde
;
But,
Bellie,
God
send
the
good
ale
inowghe
Whether
hyt
be
newe
or
old."
**
Brynge
us
home
good
ale,
syr,
brynge
us
home
good
ale,
And
for
our
der
lady's
love,
brynge
us
som
good
ale.
Brynge
us
home
no
beff,
syr,
for
that
is
full
of
bonys,
But
brynge
us
home
goode
ale
y-nough,
for
that
my
love
alone
ys
;
Brynge
us
home
no
wetyn
brede,
for
y^
be
ful
of
branne,
Nothyr
of
no
ry
brede,
for
y'
is
of
y®
same
;
Brynge
us
home
no
porke,
syr,
for
y*
is
verie
fatt,
Nothyr
no
barly
brede,
for
neythir
love
I
that
;
Brynge
us
home
no
muton,
for
that
is
tough
and
lene,
Neyther
no
trypys,
for
thei
be
seldyn
dene
;
Brynge
us
home
no
veel,
syr,
that
do
I
not
desyr,
But
brynge
us
home
good
ale
y-nough
to
drynke
by
y*
fyer;
Brynge
us
home
no
syder,
nor
no
pakie
^
wyne,
For,
and
y"
do,
thow
shait
have
Criste's
curse
and
mine."
^
From
the
old
French
Pallii\
to
become
vapid,
lose
spirit:
Washy
stuif.
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