Passer, deliciae meae puellae,' was the first of a series of short poems.
The Scripture declares this plainly to us when it says in some places: Deliciae meae esse cum filiis hominum.
The words in the last of these-- Nam unguentum dabo, quod meae puellae Donarunt Veneres Cupidinesque-- seem to admit of no other explanation than that they were written in the heyday of his passion.
In plain words, I was going to ask you if you would care to be my fellow-conspirator in this nefarious plot we have hatched between us!
Well"--for a second Anstice hesitated, then resolved to speak plainly.
Anstice's eyes brightened at the thought of the adventure.
Oh, my old friend Carey--you know, the Vicar of Littlefield.
Anno praeterito, quum ex instituto vitae meae iussus in hanc insulam remeassem, clarissimi viri, offendi sane fluctus haud paulo saeviores in anglicano littore, quam quos in oceano brittannico recens a tergo reliqueram.
Though what good it will be for me to read the Pro Milone and the Apology all over again, when I read them at fifteen, I don't know.
It did not take Michael long to arrange his clothes; and then the problem of undoing the packing-cases presented itself.
One after another he opened them, and every one was the advertisement of a tailor or hairdresser or tobacconist.
Again it resounded from above, and Michael looking up involuntarily, caught the downward glance of Templeton-Collins himself.
Thoort nowt o' a friend, leaevin' meaeto groomble and groaen.
Seems to meaetha knaws nowt, and tha beaent na use, not the leaest.
At one side of the prose note on "Franciscae meae laudes" he has made, on the margin, a number of arrows.
Clerkus that knowen this, Sholde kennen lordes What David seide of suche men, As the Sauter telleth: Non habitabit in medio domus meae qui facit superbiam, qui loquitur iniquum.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "meae" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
