The king and his courtiers laugh at this heartily, While the king taketh them both by the hand; With the court-dames, and maids, like to the queen of spades 75 The millers wife did soe orderlye stand.
A daughter of Professor James Gregory of St. Andrews, and afterwards of Edinburgh, was seduced by a son of Sir William Sharp of Strathyrum, who had promised to marry her, but heartlessly deserted her.
Two lamentable Tragedies; The one of the murder of Maister Beech, a chandler in Thames streete, &c.
I wis, quoth Richard, no daintye at all it is, For we doe eate of it everye day.
Let me see, hear thou mee; tell to our king, 35 We'll wayt on his mastershipp in everye thing.
Thus heard he everye word I sed, And saw the pearlye teares I shed, 110 And found to his amazement there, Sweete William was a ladye faire.
I pledge thee, quotth our king, and thanke thee heartilye For my good welcome in everye degree: And here, in like manner, I drinke to thy sonne.
Everye such a lovely ladye 195 God send her well to speede.
The nobles, next morning, went all up and down, For to seeke out the king in everye towne.
They closed full fast oneverye side, 125 Noe slacknes there was found; And many a gallant gentleman Lay gasping on the ground.
Everye white will have its blacke, And everye sweete its sowre: This founde the ladye Christabelle In an untimely howre.
The talents of golde were on her head sette, Hanged low downe to her knee; And everye ring on her small finger, Shone of the chrystall free.
And this shall be the last letter that ever I shall sende unto you; and therefore I shall desyre everye one of you, to take a copy of yt for my sake.
XIV Her foes they beset her on everye side, As thinking close siege shee co’ld never abide; To beate down the wallès they all did decree: But stoutlye defyed them brave Mary Ambree.
XL Craddocke wan the horne And the bore’s head; His ladye wan the mantle Unto her meede; Everye such a lovely ladye God send her well to speede!
XVII The talents of golde were on her head sette Hanged low downe to her knee, And everye ring on her small finger Shone of the chrystall free.
Her foes they besett her on everye side, As thinking close siege shee cold never abide; To beate down the walles they all did decree: 55 But stoutlye deffyd them brave Mary Ambree.
Item whether suche as can not reade upon the booke haveeverye one of them a payre of beades, and doo use the same devoutlye and accordingly.
And when that death through everye limbe Had showde its greatest spite, Her chiefest foes did plaine confesse Shee was a glorious wight.
The talents of golde were on her head sette, Hanged low downe to her knee; And everye ring on her small fingèr Shone of the chrystall free.
Now when the faire companye everye one, Had heard the strange tale in the song he had showne, They all were amazed, as well they might bee, Both at the blinde beggar, and pretty Bessee.
The talents of golde were on her head sette Hanged low downe to her knee, And everye ring on her small finger Shone of the chrystall free.
She cloathed herself in gallant attyre, And her merry men all in green, And as they rid thorough everye towne, They took her to have been a queene.
The talents of golde were on her head sette, Hunge lowe downe to her knee; And everye rynge on her small finger Shone of the chrystall free.
Everye white will have its blacke, And everye sweete its sowre: This founde the Ladye Christabelle In an untimely howre.
Also he that defendeth a Towne, oughte to provide that nothing bee done tumultuouslye and disordinatelye, and to take suche order, that in all accidentes everye man maye knowe what he hath to doo.
Sir, I best knowe howe muche abusses wounde An inocent brest: myne keepes a register With corsives charactred oneverye syde Of the griefe drinkinge pap[er].
Sure th'emperoure, Has loosend everye pearle about hys crowne In loosinge you, the glorye of hys kingdome.
Myce be more sotyable; they keepe the house Tyll everye roome be fyerd about theire eares, But frends will vanyshe at reporte of daunger.
And wishe your fortunes like your valure be The best of everye lived posterytie.
What pageants thys that on the fallowd lands Crosses me everye way?
Howe can I, Though I shoulde onlye studye vanytie, Be seene amongst so manye that out-glosse me In everye severall follye.
I knowe hys projects like hys mallyce runns To everye place of hoped securytie.
Rounde cheeke & lypp, a nose emperyall, And everyefeature ells of excellence!
The ringe dothe hould hys vertue everye where, In weomen, men & monsters.
As he is, my lorde, To aunswere everyethynge your abusd nature, The mallyce of thys slave or of the world, Can charge me with.
And when that death through everye limbe Had showde its greatest spite, Her chiefest foes did plain confesse Shee was a glorious wight.
They clos'd full fast on everye side, Noe slacknes there was found; And many a gallant gentleman Lay gasping on the ground.
Everye white will have its blacke, And everyesweet its sowere.
As Syr Cauline the knight philosophically says:-- Everye white will have its blacke, And everye sweete its sowre: etc.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "everye" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
