Sir,' said Sir Bors, 'I misdoubt me of Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred.
But as ye are so brave, and have done, you and your horse, great travail these three days, I misdoubt that ye will get hurt if ye go further.
And I misdoubtme that the king himself will be my foe also.
Pshaw, poor child, I misdoubtme whether they would own her claim even to that name.
We had no milk on board, and could only give it bits of soft bread soaked in beer, and I misdoubt me whether it did not all run out at the corners of its mouth.
I much misdoubt but her heart's been somewhere else, and there's ane auld woman would a hantle rather have heard tell of her getting the richt man than seeing the laddie bury hisel' in a monastery.
I much misdoubtme but we'll rue the day," he said.
On the other hand the sons of Osvif misdoubtthem why Bolli should have sought out a place for himself from where he might well be seen by men riding from the west.
He were noane good enough for her; and I misdoubt me he were only playin' wi' her as he'd done by others.
For a man of might hath breathed on the edges amidst much craft of spells, so that nought may master that blade, save one of its brethren fashioned by the same hands, if such there be yet upon the earth, whereof I misdoubt me.
And I misdoubt me," he added in a morose and envious voice, "that your head be too full of learning.
Troth, Mary acushla, an Irishman takes to religion of his own nature, but I much misdoubt me if it comes natural to take to the law.
The widow too Of Stephen, I watched her, and what I saw Makes me misdoubt her Hebrew orthodoxy.
Thou art a woman, and I must not blame Thy weakness; sister too to me thou art, And I will not misdoubt thy love; but thou Hast added the last drop of bitterness To the crowned cup of grief and shame poured out For me to drink.
Sure am I that there is some mystery, yet may I not misdoubt my lady Queen Morgan le Fay without cause; wherefore, if blame there be, let me bear the punishment.
Yet all was treachery, and I misdoubt me that Sir Damas and his people are in league with Queen Morgan le Fay to compass your destruction.
And much I misdoubt me but that treacherously ye have dealt with me.
By this means we have made certain of coming face to face with Ephraim Sowers again, for I misdoubt if he would have been found in the battle unless peradventure the Britishers were getting much the best of it.
Not while I am standing nearby, unless you have Major Ferguson's written permission, and that I much misdoubt you will get.
