Cupp

April 6, 2010 at 6:39 pm caramelchef81 has cupp-caeks! ❋ Unknown (2010)

April 20, 2008 at 8:47 am whooo puts kittehs in a cupp? ❋ Unknown (2008)

*Bringz Leeza shiney silber cupp dat I fown wen I wuz talkin tew LCB….. ❋ Unknown (2008)

The mayor took the opportunity in the course of the dinner to present the king with a "welcome cupp according to the usuall custome," as a token of loyalty and duty. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

For when I see the breade and cupp/I do not thincke vppon the transubstãciation which the pope hath fayned/but on the sacrament of Christe. ❋ Peter Martyr (N/A)

These sacrificers therfore in taking awaye of the cupp frõ the people they do committ most shamefull sacriledge. ❋ Peter Martyr (N/A)

If therfor thow wilt be partaker of the body and bludd of christe in the holy supper/then eate the breade and drincke the cupp as the lorde hathe instituted. ❋ Peter Martyr (N/A)

Yea what can be more vile and filthie Idolatrie/then to adore and worshipp a peace of brede ãd cupp of wyne/as godd? ❋ Peter Martyr (N/A)

Stocking and a very good linnen and silk plunder, some wine and brandy, very little plate, saveing a cupp, dis [h] or plate or soe in the cabbon. after wee had Plunderd her what wee would, wee towes her ❋ Unknown (1898)

The wine was limited to "a cupp each man at dynner & supp & no more." ❋ Alice Morse Earle (1881)

"For," as the grand council observed, "the Indians round about for divers hundred miles cercute seeme to have drunk deepe of an intoxicating cupp, att or from the Manhattoes against the English, whoe have sought their good, both in bodily and spirituall respects." ❋ Washington Irving (1821)

For, as the council maliciously observed, “the Indians round about for divers hundred miles cercute, seeme to have drunke deep of an intoxicating cupp, att or from the Monhatoes against the English, whoe have sought there good, both in bodily and sperituall respects.” ❋ Unknown (1809)

My Lord told me of his presenting Sir H. Bennet with a gold cupp of L100, which he refuses, with a compliment; but my Lord would have been glad he had taken it, that he might have had some obligations upon him which he thinks possible the other may refuse to prevent it; not that he hath any reason to doubt his kindness. ❋ Samuel Pepys (1668)

"A cupp of lamb's-wool they dranke unto him then." ❋ Samuel Pepys (1668)

So we walked and drank at Halfway house and so to his house, where I drank a cupp of syder, and so home, where I find Mr. Norbury newly come to town to see us. ❋ Samuel Pepys (1668)

Thence with Mr. Wayth after drinking a cupp of ale at the Swan, talking of the corruption of the Navy, by water. ❋ Samuel Pepys (1668)

At my office till late, and then came Mr. Hollyard so full of discourse and Latin that I think he hath got a cupp, but I do not know; but full of talke he is in defence of Calvin and Luther. ❋ Samuel Pepys (1668)

Thence with Mr. Wayth after drinking a cupp of ale at the Swan, talking of the corruption of the ❋ Samuel Pepys (1668)