Citations:cade

English citations of cade

• 1874, Pye Henry Chavasse, Counsel to a Mother on the Care and Rearing of her Children‎^[1], 3rd edition, J.&A. Churchill, →OCLC, page 197:

  Delicacies are thrown away upon a growing youth; they are quite out of place; his appetite does not require pampering, and cading, and coaxing; moreover, a youth who is made to think a great deal of his stomach is sure to grow up an epicure!

• [1881, Pye Henry Chavasse, The Mental Culture and Training of Children‎^[2], Lindsay & Blakiston, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 118:

  Besides, the more luxury a child has, the more he will require—wants beget wants; until, at length, he will become a poor, wretched, artificial imbecile, fit only to be caded and cottoned up in warm enervating rooms; but totally unfit to be buffeted about—as is good for him—in this rough world of ours.]

• 1926, Dorothy Rogers, “Miss Podbury's Adventure”, in The Windsor Magazine, volume 63, →OCLC, page 222:

  "He's neither more nor less interesting than any other man, I suppose," replied Miss Podbury drily. "They're all alike, as far as I can see. I can't think what women find in them to make such a fuss about, cading them up and spoiling them in the way they do!"

• [1911, David Herbert Lawrence, The White Peacock‎^[3], Heinemann, page 142:

  He's a spoiled boy – I believe he keeps a little bit ill so that we can cade him.]

• 1965 [1941 winter], David Herbert Lawrence, “The Merry-Go-Round”, in Complete plays (Works), W. Heinemann, →OCLC, page 427, originally in Virginia Quarterly Review:

  mr hemstock: Tha'rt cading him a bit, Nurse.
  nurse: It is what will do him good—to be spoiled a while.