Eastertide

Still, it was sure that her son would be born sometime about Eastertide.

In 1533, it was published with a traditional Eastertide melody.

This is seen as obligatory at least once a year, during Eastertide.

The same is happening now, with an Eastertide election promising a new start.

"I will come for you at Eastertide," he said, and it sounded like a threat.

She received it at Eastertide in the same year that the young couple had suddenly ascended the throne.

As such, Easter eggs are common during the season of Eastertide.

'We must give a thought to Eastertide preparations,' she said.

Pentecost was followed by an octave, which some reckoned as part of Eastertide.

He was loath to lose pay while she dallied up north until Eastertide.'

The younger, he that came home from Shrewsbury at Eastertide."

As Eastertide approached, he began to despair of ever managing to attempt a proper reading in reasonable safety.

In such countries it is celebrated on the following Sunday (the forty-third day of Eastertide).

The Gospel antiphon also changes in Eastertide, although there are no other changes during that season.

Belike there will be a stranger here by Eastertide."

I've seen thinner lambs at Eastertide.

In this guise they went into Mayence, arriving there at Eastertide.

Eastertide came at last, and that early, Easter Day falling on March the twenty-seventh.

It can also stir the imagination for every parish Sunday and solemnity and right through Eastertide.

We are to spend Eastertide elsewhere.'

Miss Jo bought me twa year past, at Eastertide."

The priest blesses the water with one of the three prayers proposed (one of which is reserved for Eastertide).

I don't think he'll see Eastertide."

The Paschal mozzetta is worn only during Eastertide.

Eastertide is the period of fifty days from Easter Sunday to Pentecost Sunday.