And as he fixed his eyes aloft vp to the heauens, a flash of lightning glaunced on his Face so violently, as it made him to holde downe his head, lyke a lyttle Chyld reproued of his maister.
The woman after was taken to a place to be drowned, and albeit shee had a chyld sucking on her breast, yet this moued nothyng the vnmerciful hartes of the enemies.
And fell that time Ulixes hadde A chyld to Sone, and Nauplus radde How men that Sone taken scholde, And setten him upon the Molde, Wher that his fader hield the plowh, In thilke furgh which he tho drowh.
The head of a Chyld whose name was Seruius Tullius lying a slepe in the palace, was seene to burn.
I horde seyne that herr husband wille nowt of her, nerr of her chyld that sche had last nowdyr.
And all is with one chyld of yours, I ffeele sturre att my side; My gowne of greene, it is to strayght; Before it was to wide.
O how like to the sone is the mother, for he hath left to vs so moche blood here in erthe, & she so moche mylke, that a man wyl skarysly beleue a woman to haue so moche mylke of one chylde, in case the chyld shuld sukke none at all.
My mother in law dyd make a vowe that if her dougther shuld be delyueryd of a man chyld alyue, than that I shuld go to saynt Iames on pylgremage, and ther to salute and thãke hym.
Or in the prees right manerly to daunce Whan men se a chyld of suche gouernance They saye / glad may this chyldis frendis be To haue a chylde / so manerly as is he 308 THE ORIEL TEXT.
Nowe is thys theyr onlye care, to seeke for their chyld a wyfe wyth a good dowrye.
What wyll a chyld hear more gladlye then Esops fabels, whyche in sporte and playe teache earnest preceptes of philosophy?
A chyld is not myghty in strength of bodye, but he is stronge to continue, and in abilitie strong inough.
And sometyme we shall suffer that the chyld shuld thynke he hadde gotten the better, when he is worse in deede.
But the chyld shulde fyrste haue ben encoraged to loue lernyng, and to be afeared to displease hys teacher.
But a wyse chyld not only is pleasure to hys father, but also worship and succoure, and finallye hys fathers lyfe.
Sidenote: The practise of a certen englishe man to teache hys chyld hys letters by shootyng.
The litle chyldlaugheth at the syght of thys straunge paintynge, what shall the master do then?
Sidenote: The last obieccion touching the profit of y^e chyld in his young yeres.
There is no differẽce to a chyld when he is first borne, betwene his parẽntes & straungers.
In processe of tyme it shall come to passe that the chyld whych fyrst began to loue lernyng for the masters sake, afterwards shall loue the master because of lernyng.
Therefore assone as the man chyld is borne, anone he is apte to lerne maners.
To these maners the chyldis so accustumed, that custume goeth into nature.
If the astrologer by the byrth houre haue sayde that the chylde shulde be fortunate in warre: wee wyll, saye they, dedicate this chyld to the kynges courte.
By by lullaby Rockyd I my chyld In a drē late as I lay Me thought I hard a maydyn say And spak thes wordys mylde, My lytil sone with the I play And ever she song by lullay.
Then merveld I ryght sore of thys A mayde to have a chyld I wys, By by lullay.
Thus rockyd she hyr chyld By by lullabi, Rockid I my child by by.
Thus rockyd she her chyld By by lullaby, rockyd I my chyld.
I forsak the, kyng Herowdes, and thi werkes alle, Ther is a chyld in Bedlem born is beter than we alle.
Lakit me neyther mete ne drynk in king Herowdes halle; There is a chyld in Bedlem born, is beter than we alle.
Lakyt me neyther gold ne fe, ne non ryche wede; Ther is a chyld in Bedlem born, schal helpyn us at our nede.
To the chyld than~ gan he smyght: aEuro~A theff, yeld the asttyt, 640 As fast as thow may!
I forsak the, kyng Herowdes, and thi werkes alle: Ther is a chyld in Bedlem born is beter than we alle.
Lakit me neyther mete ne drynk in kyng Herowdes halle: Ther is a chyld in Bedlem born is beter than we alle.
The wind blew gentle, the sun shone bright, all nature closed softly round the two, and the soul whose children they were was nearer than the one to the other, nearer than sun or wind or daisy or Chyld Dyring.
He took his book from the grass, and read, in a chant, or rather in a lilt, the Danish ballad of Chyld Dyring, as translated by Sir Walter Scott.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chyld" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
