In casse Cressener be talkyd of ony mor, he is countyd a jantyllmanly man and a wurshepfull.
Item, we have gethe men of the speretuall law with haldyn with us, qwat casse some ever hap.
Casse for the Buccaneers and the people of the Colony to embark on board their own vessels.
Casse thought proper to send a formal representation to the General, that it was nothing more than just that some person of the colony should be present at the receipt of the money.
Casse sent two of his principal officers to the General to demand that justice should be done to the Colonists.
Casse being present, and the ship in which he had embarked was left by the rest without company.
Casse proposed, was in itself a matter perfectly indifferent; but that it would be an insult to his own dignity, and therefore he could not permit it.
Casse what enterprise they should undertake, but the determination wholly rested with M.
Casse was a mariner by profession, and had the rank of Captain in the French Navy.
High words passed between them, in consequence of which, Du Casse declined further interference in what was transacting, and retired to a house in the suburbs.
Casse made no pretences to withhold, but gave all the assistance in his power.
Casse also sailed from Carthagena to return to St. Domingo.
Casse had boasted they would, and that it was not without murmuring that they embarked in the boats in order to their landing.
Casse assured me that the Buccaneers were at this time collected, and would every man of them perform wonders.
At Jamaica he received intelligence that monsieur Du Casse was in the neighbourhood of Hispaniola, and resolved to beat up to that island.
He took several other vessels, and having alarmed Petit-Guavas, bore away for Donna Maria bay, where he understood that Du Casse had sailed for the coast of Carthagena.
When Du Casse arrived at Carthagena, he wrote a letter to Benbow to this effect: "Sir, I had little hope on Monday last but to have supped in your cabin; but it pleased God to order it otherwise.
We continued for three days in the bay, and sailed from thence for Cape Donna Maria, on the west side of Hispaniola, where we learned that Monsieur du Casse was gone to Cartagena.
Cet homme casse les vitres = That man speaks out boldly, to bring matters to a crisis; That man does not pick and choose his words.
So it is that the Kinges Highenes is certaynly informyd that dyuers and many thinges arne dayly conveyd ouit of this realme into the partyes of beyond the sees contrary to the statutes and provisions in suche casse ordeinyd and provided.
Casse being wounded in the thigh, the Flibustiers refused to march under the command of M.
Du Casse settled down as Governor of the French part of Hispaniola, which by this time had been taken over, and he appears to have encouraged the buccaneers on account of their assistance to the colony.
Du Casse then went on to the islands, where he did much damage to both Dutch and English, finally, in 1697, Spain being also on the other side, joining De Pointis to attack and capture Carthagena.
The canari was a clay pot as the following Creole refrain testifies: Ya pas bouillon pou vous, macommere; Canari casse dans dife (bis).
The clay pot (canari) has almost disappeared from Creole kitchens in Louisiana; but the term survives in a song of which the burthen is: "Canari casse dans dife.
Put one pound and a half of lump sugar and a pint and a half of water into a round-bottomed copper preserving-pan, place it over a sharp fire and reduce it to au casse (No.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "casse" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
