I knowe also, and alday here and see, Men loven wommen al this toun aboute; Be they the wers?
For either they ben ful of Ialousye, 755 Or maisterful, or loven novelrye.
And also everyche of hem berethe an ox of gold or of sylver in his forhed, in tokene that thei lovenwel here god.
And thei lovenmore that ston, than ony thing elle: and zit thei knowe not the vertue thereof: but thei coveyten it and loven it only for the beautee.
Melibee, 'now se I wel that yeloven nat myn honour ne my worshipe.
Than telle I hem ensamples many oon 435 Of olde stories, longe tyme agoon: For lewed peple loven tales olde; Swich thinges can they wel reporte and holde.
To every wight comanded was silence, And that the knight sholde telle in audience, What thing that worldly wommen loven best.
For which seith David: 'ye that loven god hateth wikkednesse.
Man sholde loven his wyf by discrecioun, paciently and atemprely; and thanne is she as though it were his suster.
Certes man shal loven his enemy by the comandement of god; and soothly thy frend shaltow love in God.
And yif this Love slakede the brydeles, alle thinges that now loven hem to-gederes wolden maken a bataile continuely, and stryven to fordoon the fasoun of this worlde, the whiche they now leden in acordable feith by faire moevinges.
It is thy free wil, that thou lovest and hast loved, and yet shal loven this Margaryte-perle; and in thy wil thou thinkest to holde it.
Quod I than, 'how stant it in love of thilke wil, sithen men 15 loven willing of free choice in herte?
The external characters of the embryo of Chiton have long been known through the classical observations of Loven (No.
This is formed according to Loven from two papillae, and takes the form of a circular ridge armed with long cilia.
As an example of a marine Lamellibranchiate I may take Cardium pygmaeum, the development of which has been studied by Loven (No.
And loven hem that lyen on us, And lene hem whan hem nedeth, And do good ayein yvel, God hymself it hoteth.
Truthe taughte me ones To loven hem echone; And to helpen hem of alle thyng Ay as hem nedeth.
I curse and blame generally Alle hem thatloven vilany; 2180 For vilany makith vilayn, And by his dedis a cherle is seyn.
They loven no pryde, ne no stryf, But humbly they wol lede hir lyf; With swich folk wol I never be.
And yif this love slakede the brydeles, alle thinges that now loven hem to-gederes wolden maken a bataile continuely, and stryven to fordoon the fasoun of this worlde, the whiche they now leden in acordable feith by faire moevinges.
The more that I love yow, goodly free, The lasse fynde I that ye loven me; 105 Allas!
He bynt him to perpetual obeisaunce, And she bynt hir to loven him for ever, But so be that his trespas hit dissever.
And tho that loven wel hire husbondes, zif hire husbondes ben dede, thei casten hem also in the fuyr, with hire children, and brennen hem.
I pray to god that faire mot she falle, *And alle that loven floures, for hir sake!
And thei hemself ben thilke same That setten most the world in blame, 630 Bot yet in contraire of her lore Ther is nothing thei loven more; So that semende of liht thei werke The dedes whiche are inward derke.
So sit it wel a king therfore To loven hem that trouthe mene; For ate laste it wol be sene That flaterie is nothing worth.
Loven has taken, judging from a single sentence, the same view of the homologies of the external parts as I have done; in his description of Alepas squalicola, (Ofversigt of Kongl.
Loven has not described this part quite accurately, owing to his not having used high enough magnifying powers.
Loven 'On the Alepas squalicola,' ('Ofversigt of Kongl.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "loven" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
