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Sentence Examples
| And take with thee ten loaves, and cracknels, and a cruse of honey, and go to him. |
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| Get thee to the beach between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when rush hour is reduced and onshore breezes are blowing away airborne crud. |
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| Show us, we beseech thee, the way of the cross that we must follow, the way of Jesus. |
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| As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O God. |
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| And He said unto him, I am The Lord that brought thee out of Ur of the Chaldees, to give thee this land to inherit it. |
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| But I say unto you, that you resist not evil but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also. |
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| We thank thee, Father, for these strange minds that enamor us against thee. |
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| It is time to bid thee farewell, and let someone half thy hoary age step up and take thy place. |
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| Verily I say unto thee, practiseth your fingered octaves on ye violin and ye shall always have loads of work, even unto the end of the world. |
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| These contrivances that I declare unto thee are legitimate means of kingcraft. They are not reckoned as methods fraught with deceit. |
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| The rushes and what might have been are, however, the main reason to get thee to a theater to see Lost in La Mancha. |
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| I have decided to send thee to my smaller castle to the north of the kingdom. |
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| Your love is gone, as is your pride, and soon you shall realize that hope too has fled thee. |
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| I am hight Tudor as Beta hath told thee and I abide in mine estate many a league distant from here. |
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| That Newmont is planning a school teaching the basic thee Rs, not to kids, but to adults keen to get a job, is a measure of the task's magnitude. |
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| Masondo, accompanied by thee verses of an imbongi, stepped on to the stage and said the event marked the celebration of the festive season. |
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| Begone, and trouble us no more, for I and thy mistress are sore wroth with thee. |
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| Drag yourself away from that ball and chain that is your VCR and TV and get thee to the rep house. |
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| The focal point of the water feature is a fountain consisting of thee straight metal tubes. |
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| Still he desires to praise thee, this man who is only a small part of thy creation. |
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| If these are not mischief enough to affright thee, I know not what thou art. |
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| On every poor wight have I ever had ruth and give them alms for love of thee. |
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| I love thee to the depth and breadth and height of thy conchiglie and farfalle. |
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| It is status symbol, emblem of success, a marker that separates me from thee, mine from thine, my worth from your worthlessness. |
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| I tell thee, thou foolish philanthropist, that I grudge the dollar, the dime, the cent, I give to such men as do not belong to me and to whom I do not belong. |
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| Progressives in the grip of one of their signature moral crusades routinely embrace money in politics for me, but not for thee. |
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| Go forth of the ark, thou, and thy wife, and thy sons, and thy sons' wives with thee. |
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| Joining titanium-carbide cermets to high-temperature alloys has been accomplished by vacuum diffusion, and gives a weld stronger than thee cermet. |
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| I love thee. Meet me at the riverbank in five days, dear Celia! |
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| In 1980, thee couple was declared personae non gratae by the convention, and letters were sent requesting that they not return from their furlough. |
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| No man that's born of woman Shall e'er have power upon thee. |
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| O light of my life, o most beautiful goddess, who doth hold my heart and soul, would it please thee to give this gift unto me, this most miserable servant of thine? |
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| As the deer panteth for the water, so my soul longeth after thee. |
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| And wheresoever the children of men dwell, the beasts of the field and the fowls of the heaven hath he given into thine hand, and hath made thee ruler over them all. |
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| For lovers of teddy bears, drop everything and hie thee to the Bethnal Green Museum of Childhood where there is an exhibition to celebrate 100 years of the Teddy Bear. |
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| Yes, the capricious, man-eating screen siren has, quite literally, gotten thee to a nunnery. |
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| Just be menseful and stay by the door, and do as I bid thee. |
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| I will correct thee in measure, and will not leaue thee altogether vnpunished. |
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| He called to her, and said, Fetch me, I pray thee, a little water in a vessel, that I may drink. |
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| I thank thee, gentle flittermouse, for these so pleasant memories. Have you ever caught and examined a flittermouse? |
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| Doth it seem good to thee that thou shouldst calumniate me, and oppress me, the work of thy own hands, and help the counsel of the wicked? |
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| I sweare unto thee by the crisse-crosse row, by the whole Alphabet, and Sillabication of the letters. |
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| So didst thou love man, that thou wouldest take part with him of his misery, that he might take part with thee of thy blessedness. |
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| I pronounce thee a hovering temporizer, that Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil, Inclining to them both. |
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| A cabin with thee in these wilds were better than a palace ungraced by thy presence. |
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| The Lord thy God bringeth thee into a good land, a land of brooks of water. |
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| And Lord God, what herying is it to bilden thee a church of dead stones, and robben thy quicke churches of their bodilich liuelood? |
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| Every great matter they shall bring unto thee, but every small matter they shall judge. |
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| Cleave to a tight ship, my boy, as long as the wind blaeth, and while she lives upon the waters, she'll aye be a mauther to thee. |
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| If thou designest to be honest, methinkst thou sayst, Why should not Singleton's plot be over with thee, as it is with her brother? |
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| I tell thee, Jack Cade the clothier means to dress the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap upon it. |
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| Sirrah, if they meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks, I'll give thee this neck. |
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| For though thou wash thee with nitre, and take thee much soap, yet thine iniquity is marked before me. |
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| All the ships of the sea, with their mariners, were in thee to occupy the merchandise. |
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| I curse thee and exclaime thee miscreant, Traitor to God, and to the realme of France. |
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| Therefore I call unto thee, repent before me. Humble thyselves. Humble thyselves before me that I may forgive thy sin. |
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| And by my faith and troth, I have a good part of a mind to have thee beaten for thine insolence! |
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| That I can study thee, And, by these meditations refin'd, Can unapparel and enlarge my mind. |
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| And Isaac said unto Jacob, Come near, I pray thee, that I may feel thee, my son, whether thou be my very son Esau or not. |
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| In Parthia did I take thee Prisoner, And then I swore thee, sauing of thy life, That whatsoeuer I did bid thee do, Thou should'st attempt it. |
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| I crown thee King of intimate delights, Fireside enjoyments, homeborn happiness. |
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| Thou hellish Dog, Depart, or I will amand, ablegate, and send thee to some vast and horrid Desert. |
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| Glyndon, if thou acceptest his homage, will love thee till the tomb closes upon both. |
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| Never shall his companionable draught cause thee an afterlook of anxiety into the tankard! |
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| Amen, amen, I say to thee, except a man be born again, he can not see the kingdom of God. |
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| Thou appealest to Posterity, thou? My right honourable friend, what will Posterity do for thee! |
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| What bearing hath be shown of late toward thee By which thou might'st beframe some estimate Of his mind's placid flow or turbulent? |
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| Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant, or I shall so bemeet thee with thy yard as thou shall think on prating whilst thou liv'st! |
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| After I bewrote thee yesterday Mrs. Neville drove Lady Charlotte, young Bagot and self into Glastonbury. |
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| That affair of the blanketing happened to thee for the fault thou wast guilty of. |
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| The LORD will smite thee with the botch of Egypt, and with the emerods, and with the scab, and with the itch, whereof thou canst not be healed. |
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| And he said, Let me go, for the day breaketh. And he said, I will not let thee go, except thou bless me. |
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| Do thy diligence to come before winter. Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and all the brethren. |
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| The wind blowing steady and gentle from the south, thee was no contrariety between that and the current, and the billows rose and fell unbroken. |
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| What was it, then, dearheart, that hath prevailed with thee to do as thou hast done? |
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| And Delilah said to Samson, Tell me, I pray thee, wherein thy great strength lieth, and wherewith thou mightest be bound to afflict thee. |
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| Oh, how I will kiss thee, How I'll embliss thee, When thou art a-bed with me! |
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| Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
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| Oh, wonderful poet, thou shalt be immortal, if my eulogiums can make thee so! |
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| Exhorting thy people to have a special ey, That thee to praise they never cease. |
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| Thou lettest me kiss thee last year, and the year before, and every other year. |
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| Unslain fro thee, which ay us lifely herteth, With books of his ornat enditing That is to all this land enlumining. |
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| Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go, and say unto thee, Here we are? |
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| In the Heavens, in the Earth, in the Waters, under the Earth, is none like unto thee. |
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| And do not thou pray for that people, and do not thou ask mercy for them, and do not come near Me on their behalf, for I will not hear thee. |
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| By Thy Resurrection O Christ our savior, the angels in Heaven sing, enable us who are on Earth, to glorify thee in purity of heart. |
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| Neglect not the gift that is in thee, which was given thee by the laying on of the hands of the presbytery. |
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| And a certain scribe came, and said unto him, Master, I will follow thee whithersoever thou goest. |
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| Then shalt thou have worship in the presence of them that sit at meat with thee. |
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| But I beseech thee, wise Doxodox! instruct me in thy dialectics, that I may embrace thy more recondite lore. |
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| Poet and saint to thee alone were given, The two most sacred names of earth and heaven. |
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| The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel beef-witted lord! |
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| There where mixed bags in their retired match on the pier, Tony Taylor winning with thee gurnards, three coal, three cod and a dab for 9-0-0, the best a coalfish of 1lb 12oz. |
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| Yea, and if thou wilt also eat of the good herb thy dear mother put before thee at meat, thou also shalt be as blithesome and quicksome as thy little Bessie. |
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| The Lord shall send upon thee cursing, vexation, and rebuke. |
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| Remember ye not what our blessed Lord said, I thank thee,0 Father of Heaven and Earth,that thou hast hid these Things from the wise and prudent, and revealed them to Babes. |
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| Then said Elkanah her husband to her, Hannah, why weepest thou? and why eatest thou not? and why is thy heart grieved? am I not better to thee than ten sons? |
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| How so we love thee! Even UNIVAC and IBM Could never count the way. |
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| We pray thee that thy grace may always prevent and follow us. |
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| Her petticoate of red chamlet edged with rich gold fringe, stockings of carnasion silke, her breath and her whole body, the more to enamour thee, most fragrantly perfumed. |
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| There was a will, friend, a true and lawful last will and testament of thee deceased uncle, in which theeself and thee cousin was made the sole heirs of the same. |
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| Thou hast rewarded me good, whereas I have rewarded thee evil. |
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| Therefore, I read thee, get to God's word, and thereby try all doctrine. |
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| I will raise them up a prophet from among their brethren, like unto thee. |
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| Norway maples and London plane trees, for example, were a popular species choice in thee Northeast and Siberian elm was popular in the dry parts of the West. |
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| That I may claim thee for my ain When ye are smoored among the slain. |
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| If he in any sort have communicated himselfe vnto thee, it is not to debase himselfe, or stoope to thy smalnesse, nor to give thee the controulment of his power. |
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| Get thee to a nunnery, why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners? |
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| Arise, and go into the city, and it shall be told thee what thou must do. |
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| Whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also. |
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| Otherwise, high would probably rhyme with thee rather than my. |
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| The pronouns thou and thee have survived in many rural Northern accents. |
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| Thou shalt also decree a thing, and it shall be established unto thee. |
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| I know I shouldn't eat thee, Lord, but... mmmm, sacrilicious. |
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| If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? and if thou doest not well, sin lieth at the door. And unto thee shall be his desire, and thou shalt rule over him. |
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| Pish for thee, Iceland dog! thou prick-ear'd cur of Iceland! |
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| Edna also said to Tobias, The Lord of heaven restore thee, my dear brother, and grant that I may see thy children of my daughter Sara before I die. |
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| Now, good Christe arread, and gesse whoe gaue thee the buffet? |
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| With cap and knee, ich will serve thee, what should ich more declare. |
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| If thou dost not comply with these just demands, he defies thee to single combat to the last extremity. And so saying, the Herald cast down his warder. |
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| It seemed good to me also, having had perfect understanding of all things from the very first, to write unto thee in order, most excellent Theophilus. |
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| Are tears to thee so dear, And sighs such soothesome melody? |
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| To this will I answer thee, that He had been dead, and was clad with undeadliness, and so shall we be at the Day of Doom. |
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| What notes and garments he doth give thee, Bring to the traject, to the common ferry, Which trades to Venice. |
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| All the strugglings of genius in thee, have never equalled the strugglings of virtue in him. |
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| Command Egil the Skald to stand forth and stir our viking blood with his songs of thee. |
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| He had ever a sheep's eye for thee, and, if I remember rightly, thou wast sweet upon him once. |
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| I say unto thee, Arise, and take up thy bed, and go thy way into thine house. |
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| Marry, out upon thee, foul kite, that would fain be a tercel gentle. |
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| O Lord God of my master Abraham, I pray thee, send me good speed this day. |
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| She may be strange and shy at first, but will soon learn to love thee! |
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Examples from Classical Literature
| Come in thou wife of Jeroboam, why feignest thou thyself to be another, for I am sent to thee with heavy tidings. |
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| Lord, make my heart burn in loving thee, that the darkness and obduracy of the tepid and the fervourless may be equally far removed. |
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| There 's nothing the matter with me, but I 'm tired of thee, Nam Ivnitch, that 's what. |
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| Behold, at that time, I will undo all that afflict thee, and will save her that halteth, and gather her that was driven out, and I will get them praise fame in every land, where they have been shamed. |
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| I know thee for a liar, a deceiver, a backbiter, and a spirit of insatiable malevolence. |
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| If she can not rise to thee on the ladder of reason, she can soar on the wings of affection. |
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| A cup full of gold here I have thee brought In tokening thou art without peer. |
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| As my wife I woo thee, and by every tie, and by every vow that can hallow and endear affection. |
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| Wherefore, most selected friend, perpend at thy leisure, and so God speed thee! |
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| I would have given to thee my man-servants and my maid-servants and all my goods, and thou feignest that an angel hath spoken to thee that I should slay my two children. |
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| Run with open eyes into the mouth of that destruction that gapes to devour thee! |
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| I have given thee a coronal of pain and made thee rich with loss and desire. |
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| Capt. Why, sweet, hath he not treacherously broke into our cabinet, and would have STOL'n thee thence? |
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| Thy life has left thee, to live in the heart of a daughter of the charnel and the worm. |
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| The queens shall behold thee and extoll thee, and all women upon earth shall praise thee. |
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| I know also, that it was well I could not shield thee from this chastening of His love. |
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| And for thee, my poor child, thy promise is sacred, were it made to Iscariot himself. |
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| Fair dewy streams, and lustral waters from ancestral sources await thee, and the host of the Greeks eager to reach Troy. |
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| I swear to thee, Deirdre, that the sons of USNA are dear to me as children to a father. |
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| Having done none of these things, how, then, can the Gods of Egypt be wroth with thee? |
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| But remember,' he muttered, as he resought the quilt, 'I will beat thee in the morning. |
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| But thou art frustrated in thy marriage with this unhappy virgin, whom I betrothed to thee, revering thy friendship. |
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| It ud seem thee better to keep thi maath shut, Snittle, till tha's paid me for yond Garman Yeast. |
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| Wretch, this insolence, this show of frontless audacity, will avail thee nothing save to hasten thy doom. |
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| There I believe thy mind maybe made whole again, and that it may be with thee as it was beforetime. |
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| His brother will take it well of thee if thou wilt stay with him till some tendance can be had. |
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| The Masorah has not confided to thee her secrets and the Mischna has not revealed to thee her mysteries. |
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| Now have I understood thee, quoth Panurge, my plushcod friar, my caballine and claustral ballock. |
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| But I wished thee to have thy mind set at ease as to thy future well-doing. |
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| Any tyro in the logics will tell thee that the onus of proving lies with the accuser. |
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| Knowing thee to be such, the subduer himself of Paka will come to beg of thee thy ear-rings and coat of mail. |
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| Love was all about thee, curled in its mightiness around all thou hadst to do with. |
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| I saw it pass yesterday, but myself I guessed that thou wouldst be nigher to the mountain, and came this way, and found thee. |
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| By my halidom, thou wilt scarce find a foot-page in the whole camp that will support thee! |
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| Thy father is an old man like me, but he hopes one day to see thee come back with great glory from Ilion. |
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| For the fire of the Holy Ghost is taken so in thee that my flesh which was all dead of oldness is become young again. |
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| We have come hundreds upon hundreds of kos already, and, till now, I have scarcely been alone with thee an instant. |
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| Now thous had thy bit crack, an therell be a mug o ale for thee at th loupin-stane. |
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| Therefore have I come to warn thee, for there are troublous times in front. |
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| The governor, a coward or a traitor, rendered thee to the rebellious crowd. |
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| Don't thee be white-livered, Emily, or say owt for which you'll be sorry afterwards. |
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| He does not say, I will so overrule all others that no one shall slay thee. |
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| Nor is it at all necessary for thee to be a prater, for others better than thou are present. |
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| But for thee, proud man, I might have been a hero, and for thee I am a traitor and a renegade. |
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| Then I say I trust thee shall be free from grievousness all thy life if I can keep thee so. |
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| And what have they to offer thee which are worth the least tittle of that which she would have given thee? |
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| Dost thou think that God is so unwise, or disregardful of thy time and thee, as to give thee more than thou hast need of? |
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| My hope is in thee,' the great God, the ever-loving Father, now and for evermore. |
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| Behold, thy uterine brothers are all sad and cheerless at seeing thee resolved to put an end to thy life by forgoing food. |
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| Yet I blame not thee, but thy Sicilian mother, who has fostered this hostility in thee. |
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| When thou hast suffered long enough, He will stablish, strengthen, settle thee. |
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| In the sweet hour of love, The Sun-god lifted thee away, O child of sunlike beauty! |
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| But I have told thee all these things to show that the King is not without some reason to be thy father's unfriend. |
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| To thee, and gentle Rigdum Funnidos, Our gratulations flow in streams unbounded. |
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| I could find in my heart to turn thee out of my dominions, for a liquorish monster. |
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| I'll split the bodhi tree by lightning And frighten thee away with rumbling thunder. |
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| Thus have I, asked by thee, narrated to thee why Vindhya doth not increase in bulk, by reason of the power of Agastya. |
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| And if thou mayst not, then may we find somewhat to swink at for a wage, and so maintain thee and us. |
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| Anoint me with the chrism of spontaneity that I may be ever worthy of thee. |
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| Singling out Jehu from the group, he says, I have an errand to thee, O captain! |
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| At least vouchsafe these arms some little room, Who, hoping to embrace thee, cheerly swum. |
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| Speak the truth and it shall profit thee, and do not lie, for lying is of the losel's fashion. |
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| Alas, she said, fair Beaumains, forgive me all that I have missaid or done against thee. |
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| Oh, little house on the plains, when our typewriter forgets thee, may this shift key lose its function! |
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| But I know that this is a form which pleases thee, which symbolises thy nobleness! |
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| I will send with thee my two sons, ERP and Ortwin, and a thousand well-armed knights. |
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| Shall I have it said of me that I am unmeet to wed thee, and that thou hast found me out at last and at latest? |
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| And allowance must likewise be made for thy connubial grief which caused thee to forfend thy wife's body from the demon. |
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| To hear him say that he had beat thee, when it was thou that hadst beat him! |
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| I know not what should induce the great Cordovan poet to call thee a holy, unrequited gift. |
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| If I am thy fish, I will never deceive thee nor do aught to displease thee, and hereto I plight thee my troth. |
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| Thou must be wealthy and art bountiful, so it is worth while to soothsay for thee. |
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| Nay, more, I hold thee in higher veneration than ever did antiquarian worship the relics of virtu. |
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| Seek for her but a shelter from inclemency, and take her therein to liberty, to thee! |
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| I will follow thee, if it be thy will beyond the kaf, in the land of the Afrits. |
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| I will follow thee, if it be thy will, beyond the kaf, in the land of the afrits. |
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| Speak, sweeting, since I love thee best of late, And have forsook my virginals for thee.All's beautiful indeed and all unsure? |
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| And the knight, Sir Oliver Lollio, swore he would bestow a taffeta petticoat on thee, but to break his fast with thee. |
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| But when the sea receives thee, the wrath of the prison of Eolus shall be loosed upon thy head. |
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| Oh, no, I tell thee the shoe is trode all o' one side as well as pinches the water into our eyn. |
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| And they make room for thee, and bid thee welcome, and then resettle to their hushed pursuits as if nothing had happened! |
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| Like unto thee, assuredly, there is no other mitred father in the calendar. |
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| For thee, oppressed king, am I cast down,Myself could else outfrown false fortune's frown. |
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| And, hark thee, tell the tribune that he look well to the tessera, and have the right count from the inspectors. |
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| When art thou so ready, when is it so seasonable to thee, to commiserate, as in misery? |
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| I trust I may be justified in telling thee that there is not much to ail my girl. |
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| Eternal God, I thank thee for all the sterling elements that greaten the individual life. |
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| I say unto thee a playhouse is the school for the old dragon, and a playbook the primer of Belzebub. |
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| As the dives are become subject to thy beck, I expected to have found thee on the throne of the pre-Adamite kings. |
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| When he came within a few feet of his guest he said, raspingly, Maiden, I know thee. |
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| For it is not in any man's power to constrain thee to transgress against him. |
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| I have drawn around thee a magic circle of curses which he cannot overleap. |
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| It overcomes me in such degree, That wheresoe'er he meets us, even, I feel as though I'd lost my love for thee. |
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| May the great anu, the father of the gods, tell thee when there will be rest. |
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| By the spirit that is in me, who am yet a dweller on the earth, I charge thee speak. |
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| And now, who is she, this beauty who has set thee so knotty a problem to solve? |
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| That canst not lift thy head above the waves Which whelm and sink thee down! |
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| Set thee down, and I will tell thee of a whelming flood of care, and a double grief. |
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| I will come to thee, but Frank, I will not stay to hear your fopperies, dispatch those e're I come. |
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| But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
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| Remove from thee a froward mouth, and let detracting lips be far from thee. |
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| He believeth thee the slayer of Sikend the berserker from under the bridge. |
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| It is by my feelings as to thee and Una, more than on my own account, that I find I am a true believer in homeopathy. |
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| He gave thee in marriage to me, and the others to dharma and the rest of the gods. |
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| I forgive thee gladly thy ransom, neither shall I ever ask even a dinar from thee, but thou canst repay me! |
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| By thy garb and shoon I know thee not, But I know the knight who thy troth has got. |
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| I have stablished thee upon the throne of Horus for hundreds of thousands of years. |
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| Frank, my son, I hope thee will not attempt to drink from a dirty pool because a pure stream flows into it. |
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| Need I caution thee to watch well that they bring our name into no disgrace or attaint? |
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| Tis ods but that I shal thrust thee through the buckler into the brain, that is through the conscience into the wit. |
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| I will send him to thee, but now I must return to Tiberias, for I have much upon my hands. |
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| The boaster was sent to thee as a temptation, he was sent as a trial of thy strength, and see! |
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| Ill no let thee gang without a solid benison, so tak the key, and gang into the scrutoire and bring out the pocket-book. |
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| The sea breeze is life to thee, but some of us would choke with too much of it. |
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| To me, and my father and mother and Ephraim, thee is no bond servant of Marmaduke Haward. |
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| One moment of heedless inconsideration may plunge thee in years of calamity. |
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| But Cypris loves thee far more than the kiss wherewith she kissed the dying Adonis. |
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| Ah, yellow and irradiant sunflower of my soul's secret shrine, sing not thus dolefully, I entreat thee. |
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| The multitude of camels shall cover thee, the dromedaries of Midian and ephah. |
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| Oftener have the men of Erin been contending for thee every night than thou hast been wandering about for a guesthouse. |
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| Nay, I'll keep it myself, and not trouble thee with what proved too burdensome for myself. |
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| How can your Pet chickie live the eternity until he claspeths thee again this evening? |
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| On thee and on all who lift hand in thy cause, rests the interdict of the Church. |
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| Happy art thou to have come to me with this thing, elsewise a great mischief might have befallen thee. |
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| I knew that thou wilt give him the centuple, and therefore thought only how I could reach thee the soonest. |
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| Do not let any sophister teach thee that thy God is far aloft from thee as the stars are. |
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| I would have thee to understand, sirrah, that thou art fitter for the house they have chaired thee unto than for mine. |
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| See, I will give thee fifteen pounds for her, and throw a milk cow into the bargain. |
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| I have sought for thee throughout the world, and at last I believed thee dead. |
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| Nay, who knows, if thou'rt a good girl, but mayhappen I may make thee my lady's maid! |
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| But mayhappen thou shalt be afraid to come with me into the depths of the wildwood, for thither would I lead thee. |
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| I'll be as faithful as thou art fair, and stick as close unto thee as my shirt does to my back on a sweltry sweating day. |
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| Prithee, young one, who art thou, and what has ailed thy mother to bedizen thee in this strange fashion? |
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| Would I have taken pleasure in bereaving thee of aught that was not hurtful? |
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| Put forth thy wings, thy coronals of Love, wrap thee with fluctuant Winds and exulting Seas! |
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| The Padishah assures thee through me of his grace and favour, and of his own good pleasure appoints thee Beglerbeg of Rumelia. |
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| Without this just gradation, could they be Subjected, these to those, or all to thee? |
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| And what if others will do nothing for thee, but are unkind and unmerciful to thee? |
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| I will give them to thee for nothing, tsarevna, only let me look on Fenist the bright falcon! |
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| Accept whatsoever is brought upon thee, and be longsuffering when thou passest into humiliation. |
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| So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out of my mouth. |
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| They have discovered the nakedness of their father in thee, they have humbled the uncleanness of the menstruous woman in thee. |
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| Will loosen from thee this stubborn band, Full able thereto is his right hand. |
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| Better for thee to have died childless and unwed than thus to bring shame on thy father and all thy kinsfolk and people. |
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| No need of profane words, however great the hurry, Peleg, said Bildad, but away with thee, friend Starbuck, and do our bidding. |
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| And there are many Greeks in turn for thee to slay, whomsoever thou canst. |
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| It has never been my way to scold or chide thee, yet always hath my heart ached for each crime laid at the door of Norman of Torn. |
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| Let it be therefore unto thee altogether as a matter of indifferency. |
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| Should thee like to clap thysen into britches as cowd as a tub o' water? |
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| Therefore, in one situate as thou art, it particularly behoves thee to remember this with both kinds of faces. |
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| Art thou, perchance, mindful of thy enslaved knight who of his own free will hath exposed himself to so great perils, and all to serve thee? |
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| I will deal with thee hereafter, misbegotten cur that thou art! |
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| But I charge thee to beware of laic reason and human impulses. |
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| My niece trusts thee, but she is but a girl, with all her self-reliance. |
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| I await the hour when the people shall knell thee to the doomsman. |
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| As for me, not a foot will I budge, till I have seen thee empty that bowl. |
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| Don't throw off on hebe when Shebe, maybe, only fooling thee. |
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| But the word is very nigh unto thee, in thy mouth and in thy heart. |
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| Answer me this, without embarrassment or reflecting deeply what thou wilt answer, for they are no riddles I put to thee. |
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| And what wold ye doe with my bryde soe gay, iff I did sell her thee? |
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| I will answer the question, and show thee, by ocular proof, very soon. |
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| I am to thee in place of a suppliant, to be revered, O Jove-nurtured one! |
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| Behold, Vitangela, how the scalpel hews that form so loved by thee! |
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| Yes, yes, believe them when they tell thee so, For thou art present wheresoe'er I go. |
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| Then, what bond is there betwixt thee and this lad's brother Jacques? |
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| By the leave of the haut prince, said Palomides, I shall answer thee. |
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| Only go on, and betake thee hence to the courts of the queen. |
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| Prithee, Jack, take no airs, for they beseem thee but very ill. |
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| Thou art his only son, and on thee his duties will now devolve. |
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