And these are the yeres of the lyfe of Ismael: an h[~u]dred and .
And Laban sayde: come in thou blessed of the LORde.
Laban answered: it is not the maner of this place/ to marre the yongest before the eldest.
After that she bare a daughter and called her Dina.
And Abraham stretched forth his hande/ and toke the knyfe to haue kylled his sonne.
But God behelde my tribulation/ and the laboure of my handes: and rebuked the yester daye.
And he lyfte vp his eyes & behelde his brother Ben Iamin his mothers sonne/ & sayde: is this youre yongest brother of whome ye sayde vnto me?
And God behelde al that he had made/ ad loo they were exceadynge good: and so of the evenynge and mornynge was made the syxth daye The seconde Chapter.
And Israel behelde Iosephes sonnes & sayde: what are these?
And Iacob behelde the countena[~u]ce of Laban/ that it was not toward him as it was in tymes past.
As a greate fatte woman sate and solde frute in a Lente, there came a yonge man bye, and behelde her frute ernestly, and specially he caste his eyes on her fygges.
Shortely to speake, the prest dyd of his purse, and layde hit by, and than the vestiment they behelde agayne.
Than the people all about stedfastly behelde the kynge and cryed aloude: God saue the kynge: God saue the kynge.
The rude fole, nat knowinge the cause, behelde here and there aboute, and whan he coude se no skrappes nor parynges, he was sore troubled in his mynde.
Thus all the morning hee behelde the Gentlewoman, who made no more accoumpt of theym, that wyth great admiration did behold hir, than they themselues did of their life, by committing the same to the handes of a Woman so cruell.
But the poore Duke altogether rauished with ioye, hauing his white beard all tempered with teares, knew not what answere to make, but beheldeher with such admiration, as he seemed to be besides himself.
How many poore afflicted persones haue there bene seene to be abandoned of all succour, whom he hath behelde with his pitiful eye, and restored to greater ease and contentation, then euer they were in before?
The Duchesse whoe vnderstoode the Spanishe tongue very well, passing forth, behelde all that companie: and fayninge as thoughe shee had not vnderstande those woordes, thoughte that shee surely was some greate Lady.
The fourth outlawe his bowe gan bende, And that was Robyn Hode, And that behelde the proud sheryfe, All by the but as he stode.
Robyn behelde our comly kynge Wystly in the face, So dyde Syr Rycharde at the Le, And kneled downe in that place.
What wyll ye gyve more,’ sayd the justyce, ‘And the knyght shall make a releyse?
Thou shalt with me to grenë wode, Without ony leasynge, Tyll that I have gete us grace Of Edwarde, our comly kynge.
Then word is gane the Outlaw till, In Ettrick Forest, where dwelleth he, That the king was coming to his cuntrie, To conquer baith his lands and he.
In the second edition of the Minstrelsy he made further additions, including one of three stanzas between 52 and 58 of the present version, which makes reference to an earlier Sir Walter Scott.
But Robin was light and nimble of foot, And thought to abate his pride, For between his head and his shoulders He made a wound full wide.
Alyce shal be at sojournyng In a nunnery here besyde; My two sonnes shall wyth her go, And there they shall abyde.
The Story+ might be called a counterpart to Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne, inasmuch as it has Little John for its hero, and relates how he set his master free, although Robin had lost his temper with him in the morning.
The king has vow’d to cast my castle down, And mak a widow of my gay ladye; He’ll hang my merry men pair by pair In ony place where he may them see.
For Robin Hood has many a wild fellow, I tell you in certain; If they wist you rode this way, In faith ye should be slain.
My hart is wonderous sore; I had lever than a thousande pounde, I had knowne of thys before; 137.
M260) We passed from the Sea side towardes the toppes of those hilles next adioyning, being but of meane higth, and from thence wee behelde the Sea on both sides to the North, and to the South, finding no ende any of both wayes.
Thomas stode up in the stede, And behelde the lady gay, Her heyre hang down about hyr hede, The tone was blak, the other gray.
Thomas stode as still as stone, And behelde that ladye gaye; Than was sche fayr and ryche anone, And also ryal on hir palfreye.
The fourth outlawe his bowe gan bende, And that was Robyn Hode, And that behelde the proude sheryfe, All by the but he stode.
And whan he behelde syr Launcelot's vysage, he felle donne in a sowne.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "behelde" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
