And there is a man in Truntche, hyzht Palmer to, that hadde of yowre fadre certein londe in Truntche over vij.
I fonde her never so wylly to noon as sche is to hym, zyf it be so that his londe stande cleer.
That namely doth hym pleas But that thynge that myght hym helpe and greatly eas He hatyth moste, and wyll none receyue at all.
The tone of the passage affords at any rate a very pleasing glimpse of the mutual regard entertained by the poet and his Devonshire neighbours.
For without Londe or Labour harde is it to mentayne.
And so therin they procede That theyr goode is spent: theyr Londe layde to morgage.
Some theyr londe and lyuelode in riot out wasteth, At cardes, and, tenys, and other vnlawful gamys.
Albert Londe sent us ten proofs, which alone out of six hundred had been deemed worthy of being printed, and after a final examination only seven plates were preserved by the painter.
He that me kepte fro the false blame Whyl I was on the londe amonges yow, (730) He can me kepe from harme and eek fro shame In salte see, al-thogh I se nat how.
To the skyes The dailie contekes[62] of the londe ascende.
I lyve, Wylle thyncke too smalle a guyfte thelonde & sea.
Your lovyng wife, who erst dyd rid thelonde 35 Of Lurdanes, and the treasure that you han, Wyll falle into the Normanne robber's honde, Unlesse with honde and harte you plaie the manne.
So shalle all Normannes from mie londe be fed, Theie alleyn[187] have syke love as to acquyre yer bredde.
He tooke a brasen crosse-bowe in his honde, And drewe it harde with all hys myghte amein, Ne doubtyng but the bravest in the londe Han by his soundynge arrowe-lede bene sleyne.
Ne doubting but the bravest in the londe Han by his foundynge arrowe-lede bene sleyne.
Sir, we shul oure soon{e} Florys Sende into þe londe of Mountargis.
And whoso wille go belonde thorghe the lond of Babyloyne, where the Sowdan dwellethe comonly, he moste gete grace of him and leve, to go more sikerly [Footnote: Surely.
Of 3 Weyes to Jerusalem; on be Londe and be See; another more be Londe than be See; and the thridde Weye to Jerusalem, alle be Londe.
And men comen fro fer, by watre in schippes, and be londe with cartes, for to fetten of that gravelle.
Natheless there is gode londe in sum place; but it is pure litille, as men seyn.
So that by londe and ek by ship He mot travaile for worship And make many hastif rodes, Somtime in Pruse, somtime in Rodes, And somtime into Tartarie, So that these heralds on him crie "Vailant!
We enviroune bothe londe and see; With al the world werreyen we; We wol ordeyne of alle thing, Of folkes good, and her living.
Loke out of londe thou be not fare; 2710 And if such cause thou have, that thee Bihoveth to gon out of contree, Leve hool thyn herte in hostage, Til thou ageyn make thy passage.
So longe he sailed in the salte see Til in Libye unnethe aryved he, With shippes seven and with no more navye; 960 And glad was he to londe for to hye, So was he with the tempest al to-shake.
And sooth to seyn, that o man hadde a sone, 715 Of al that londe oon of the lustieste.
This messagere adoun him gan to hye, And fond Iasoun, and Ercules also, 1480 That in a cogge to londewere y-go Hem to refresshen and to take the eyr.
Alle the londeof Spayne Charles divided Spain Kinge Charles gyfe hem̄ two, 3196 between Guy and To departe bitwyxt hem twayne, Ferumbras, Ferumbras and Gȳ also.
That riche Rome stroyed and wan̄ And alle the brode londeof Spayn̄.
Bidde Charles sende thy sone to the to give up Ferumbras And voyde thy londe in alle haste, 1768 and to withdraw from Or ellis thou shalt him honge on a tr«e», his country.
And how worshipfullie Richard emperoure of Almaine and brother to the said king Henry did gret actis of armes in the holy londe uppon the Sarasynes and in the yere of Crist M^l.
And his father king Harry thrid decesid while his son was in the holylonde warring uppon the Sarasines.
Also put the londe of Surie in subjeccion, the isle of Cipres, and the gret cite of Damask wanne be assaut, slow the king of Spayne clepid Ferranus.
Som say that the floode of Temmys rennythe beting hier than the londe in stormye seasons.
Icham of Irlaunde, Ant of the holy londe Of Irlande.
Menstrelles that walken fer and wyde Her and ther in every a syde In mony a dyverse londe Sholde ut her bygynnyng Speke of that ryghtwes kyng That made both see and sonde," &c.
The monke hath two and fifty men, And seven somers full stronge; There rydeth no bysshop in this londe So ryally, I understond.
A gode maner than had Robyn: In londe where that he were, Every day or he wold dyne Thre messis wolde he here.
And to the abbot of that place Foure hondred pounde I must pay; And but I be there upon this nyght My londe is lost for ay.
Sir abbot, and ye men of lawe, Now have I holde my daye: Now shall I have my londe agayne, For ought that you can saye.
He gave hym there his londe agayne, A good man he bad hym be; Robyn thanked our comly kynge, And set hym on his kne.
And ellës dare I safly swere Ye holde never your londe in pees.
Sidenote: 1462] Plese your worshypfull maistership to wette, here is a ship of Hith, wyche seith that John Cole cam from the west cost on Wednysday last past; and he seyth that the fleet of shippis of this londe met with lx.
Therfor your thrifte is almost don, And with youre long here into your eyen Have brought this londeto gret pyne.
Londe draws the same conclusions as before--namely, that persons suffocated by mephitism are not unfrequently buried when they might be saved.
Londe states, as an acknowledged fact, that patients pronounced dead of cholera have been repeatedly seen to move one or more of their limbs after death.
Londe to the conclusion that, every day, drowned individuals are buried, who, with greater perseverance, might be restored to life!
Euro(TM) 1839 The wynde arose on the myght, Fro the londe it blewe that lady bryght Into the se so grene.
To Torent that was true as stele, 477 To Torrent trew ase styAEsAEs, In what londe that they brede.
Euro(TM) 959 aEuro~There lyeth a gyaunte here besyde, For all this londe brode and wyde No man on lyue leueth he.
The carefull lady then was blythe, To the londe she went full swythe, As fast as she myght.
I ne wote, so God me spede, In what londe that they brede.
Be thre wekys were comyn to Eende, Yn the londe of Egypt can they lende.
Euro~Rightfull God, ye me sende Some good londe on to lende, That my chyldren may crystened be[n].
And that place stynketh ryghte fowle; and yt ys called in some contre [county] of thys londe a thorrocke.
He was a feyre chylde, and a bolde, Twenty wyntur he was oolde, In londe was none so free.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "londe" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
