Euro(TM) 830 aEuro~Yf thow durst for her sake A poynt of armys vndyrtake, Thow broke her~ weAEsAEs fore ay!
Ase the boke of Rome tellys, They tornyd XXXII {ellys}, In armys walloyng fast.
Toke he there this gentyll knight, With men of armys stronge, And led hym to Notynghamwarde, Bounde bothe fote and hande.
Myn armys bene so clere: I bar a ridell and a rake, Poudurt with the brenyng drake, 115 And thre cantels of a cake In ilke a cornere.
I never sealyd wrytinge of charge, yefte, nor graunte with noon othyr seal of armys nor sygnet thanne *[with this same seal of armys and sygnet .
Fylongley faught manly, and was shet thorwe the armys in iij.
The gude Steward of Scotland then Send for his frendis and his men, Quhill he had with him, but archeris, 235 But burges and botoblesteris, Fiff hundreth men wicht and worthy, That armys bar of ancistry.
And be the armys led was he With twa men, apon the cawse That wes betuix thame and the toune, That strekit lang in a randoune.
And quhen the Bruce had herd his will, He resavyt him in gret daynte, And men and armys till him gaff he.
Heir him recontrit Parthenopeus, And intil armys valyant Tedeus; The pail gost eik of Adrastus the king.
Ascanyus hed, 5 Amang the duylfull armys wil of red Of his parentis, from the sched of his crown, Schane al of lycht onto the grond adown.
But not eneuch; for farther syne To the extreme citeis of Tuscany In mont Corythus haldys he in hy, 10 And doys assembill the wild lauboreris, That quhilum com fra Lyd, till armys in weris.
He chooses black armour,] What armys that yhow lykyth I gar mak.
The following are specimens of her directions for 'blasing of armys,' the most important part of the work: "Off armys palit crokyt and sharpe now I will speke.
First a riche story of Aras gold & silver (of iiij yards depe) with a border of her armys and bagies for a remembraunce (of ij fote depe paid [?
First a story of good and fyne Tapettry for to hange the same chamber with a border of her armys and bagies (of vi elnes with the border [ ] iiij ft.
And on the seide day there beyng officers of armys shewyng their mesure of theire speris garneste, that is, cornal, vamplate, and grapers all of acise, that they shall just with.
The third and most elaborate was 'a tigre lokyng in a mirrour and a man sittyng on horse backe, clene armyd, holdyng in his armys a tiger whelpe, with this reason (i.
And sum storvyn unto the dethe, And sum stoppyde of ther brethe, Sum crokyd in the kneys, And sum alle so lene as any treys, And wemmen holden in thir armys Dede chyldryn in hyr barmys.
About he turnyt, and wp his armys thrang; On thai traytouris with knychtlik fer he dang.
Quhen scho him saw, scho wald haiff knelyt doune; In armys sone he caucht this queyn with croun, And kyssyt hyr with outyn wordis mor; 1235 Sa dyd he neuir to na Sotheron befor.
Quhen Wallace has it seyne, He lychtyt sone, with men off armys keyne, 710 Amang the rout fechtand full wondyr fast.
Quhill he him saw, in hart he thocht full lang; Than sodanlye in armys he couth him fang.
The turat bryg segyt with all thair mycht; 990 And Wallace selff, at mydsid off the toune, With men of armys thai was to bargane bown.
The forray tuk the pray, and past the playn, Towart the park; bot power off the toun Wschyt agayn in awfull battaill boun, 470 A thousand hayle wyth men off armys strang; Few baid tharin that mycht to bargane gang.
To the herrold said syne with outyn ho; “For thow art falss till armys and maynsuorn, “Throuch thi chokkis thi tong sall be out schorn.
With awblaster, gaynye, and stanys fast, 995 And hand gunnys rycht brymly out thai cast; Pwnyeid with speris men off armys scheyn.
The starkast man in till his armys hynt he, And all his harnys he dang out on a tre.
Feille men of armys about him semblit thair, 370 Sewyn scor at anys agayne sextene war sett: Bot Wallace sone weill with the formest mett, With ire and will on the hede has him tayne, Throuch the brycht helm in sondyr bryst the bayne.
The bulwerk wan thir men off armys brycht, 1045 To the barmkyn had temyr apon hycht.
Divine and saintly aid was made did "He sette upon the Castelle to stonde The armys of Fraunce and Englond.
And also the sayd Radeclyff was at the Battaile of Assincouert, and hath contynowed and exercysed the Armys the Space of xxviij Wynters unreproched.
The starkast man in till his armys hynt he, And all his harnys he dang out on a tree.
Dutchy of Lithuania and Great Generall of ye Armys of Polland our most dear frend and Cousin.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "armys" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
