lollard

• “MISS CAREY: Oh, a lollard is a disappointment of the hair.”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “In "The Lollard," when Miss Carey wants to disillusionize Angela, she does not sit down and argue her out of her insane infatuation for Fred; nor does she tell Angela that Fred is a "lollard" and weakly unmask him by describing his "lollard" points.”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “The Lollard" piques curiosity -- what is a "lollard," you are inclined to want to know; it also carries”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “(He lifts his tired little wife up in his arms and as he goes out, she mutters:) You're not such a bad lollard after all.”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “When Fred Saltus dashes revealingly across the stage and back into his room again, "The Lollard's" climax is reached; and as soon as Angela exclaims "What 'a lollard '_that_ is!" there's a ring at the door bell and in comes Harry to win Angela completely with his regimentals and to carry her off and bring the curtain down --”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “ANGELA: Oh Miss Carey, what an awful lollard _that_ is.”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “ANGELA: Yes, I invented the word, and believe me, a woman suffers with a lollard.”

  Writing for Vaudeville

• “His look went from brooder's beard to carper's skull, to remind, to chide them not unkindly, then to the baldpink lollard costard, guiltless though maligned.”

  Ulysses

• “His look went from brooder’s beard to carper’s skull, to remind, to chide them not unkindly, then to the baldpink lollard costard, guiltless though maligned.”

  Ulysses

• “Candelmasse, Richard Hunden, a wolle packer, was dampned as a fals heretyk and a lollard, and brent at the Tour hill, the whiche was of so large consciens that he wolde eten fleysh on Frydays. [”

  A Chronicle of London from 1089 to 1483 Written in the Fifteenth Century, and for the First Time Printed from MSS. in the British Museum

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