Many other haue embraced that only honor whych is the nouriceof ech good act, whereby they haue either wel ruled the state of free citties, or guided the armies of mighty Monarchs.
Then Lamkin he rocked, And the fause nourice sang, Till frae ilkae bore o’ the cradle The red blood out sprang.
But the nouricewas a fause limmer As e’er hung on a tree; She laid a plot wi’ Lamkin, Whan her lord was o’er the sea.
I was told at the railroad station how you and Mr. Nourice had been called away by the illness of a relative.
Breathless with excitement Flame Nourice telephoned the news from the village post-office.
Flame Nourice certainly was willing to laugh at the years.
The nourice took the deed in hand: I wat she was well paid her fee: She keist the knot, and the loop she ran Which soon did gar this young lord dee.
I hadna been a month married, Till my gude lord went to the sea: I bare a bairn ere he came hame, And set it on the nourice knee.
I took my young son in my arms, Likewise my nourice me forebye, And I went down to yon shore-side, My gude lord's vessel I might spy.
Then Lamkin he rocked, And the fause nourice sang, Till frae ilka bore o' the cradle The red blood out sprang.
But the nourice was a fause limmer As e'er hung on a tree; She laid a plot wi' Lamkin, When her lord was o'er the sea.
And down sate Archie daintilie, And rocked it wi' his hand; Siccan a roughnourice as he Was not in a' the land.
Follow the counsell of your deare nourice Radegonde, whoe loueth you better than her owne soule.
The sending awaye of the chylde to an other Nourice is not muche inferiour to the forgetfulnesse that chaunceth when death dothe take it awaye.
Lammikin nipped the bonie babe, while loud fals nourice sings; Lammikin nipped the bony babe, while hich the red blude springs.
And Balcanqual ay rocked, while fause nourice sang, And through a' the cradle the baby's blood ran.
Then Lamkin he rocked, and the fause nourice sang, Till frae ilkae bore o the cradle the red blood out sprang.
For Balcanqual and nourice had vowd her to slae, Because their ill deeds made Balwearie their fae.
Syne Balcanqual he rocked, and fause nourice sang, Till through a' the cradle the baby's blood sprang.
Lang, lang may the nourice sit, Wi the bonny babe on her knee, Ere ever she see her good lord come, To pay to her her fee.
Lammikin: 'They are a' out at the washing,' the false nourice did sing.
Come take your auld son in your arms, He is both large and lang; Come take your auld son in your arms, And for a nourice gang.
Lamkin rocked, and fausse nourice sang, And a' the four tors o the cradle red blood sprang.
Lankin was hangit hie, And the fausenourice burnt in the caudron was she.
Lammikin: 'The only bairn Lord Weire aughts,' the false nourice did sing.
Lammikin: 'She is in her bower sewing,' the false nourice did sing.
But the nourice was a fause limmer as eer hung on a tree; She laid a plot wi Lamkin, whan her lord was oer the sea.
O sweet, sweet sang the birdie, upon the bough sae hie, But little cared falsenourice for that, for it was her gallows-tree.
And Balcanqual still rocked, and fause nourice sang, While through a' the cradle the baby's blood ran.
O nourice lay your head Upo my knee: See ye na that narrow road Up by yon tree?
The neist time I came hame, Jeanie, Thou was sittin on the nourice knee; And I wish my pretty ship had sunk, And I had never seen thee!
X ‘O nouricelay your head [Here] upo’ my knee: See ye not that narrow road Up by yonder tree?
XIV ‘Gae back, gae back now, Sweet Willie, And comfort your fair ladye; For where ye had but ae nourice Your young son shall hae three.
X His nourice at her window look’d, Beholding dale and down, And she beheld this distress’d young man Come walking to the town.
His nourice at her window look'd, 45 Beholding dale and doun, And she beheld this distress'd young man Come walkin' to the town.
Says the Lammikin; "She is in her bower sewing," The false nourice did sing.
I took my young son in my arms, Likewise my nourice me forebye, And I went down to yon shore side, My gude lord's vessel I might spy.
Lammikin nipped the bonnie babe, While loud false nourice sings; Lammikin nipped the bonnie babe, 55 Till high the red blude springs.
Then Lamkin he rocked, And the fause nourice sang, Till frae ilkae bore o' the cradle The red blood out sprang.
The nourice took the deed in hand, I wat she was well paid her fee; She kiest the knot, and the loop she ran, Which soon did gar this young lord dee.
The Foul Thief knotted the tether; 25 She lifted his head on hie; The nourice drew the knot That gar'd lord Waristoun die.
O sweet, sweet sang the birdie, Upon the bough sae hie, 130 But little cared false nourice for that, For it was her gallows tree.
Says the Lammikin; "They are a' out at the washing," The false nourice did sing.
I hadna been a month married, Till my gude lord went to the sea; 10 I bare a bairn ere he came hame, And set it on the nourice knee.
Says the Lammikin; 50 "The only bairn Lord Weire aughts," The false nourice did sing.
But the nourice was a fause limmer As e'er hung on a tree; She laid a plot wi' Lamkin, 15 Whan her lord was o'er the sea.
Then Lamkin he rocked, And the fause nourice she sang, Till frae ilka bore o' the cradle The red blood out sprang.
But the nourice was a fause limmer As e'er hung on a tree; She laid a plot wi' Lamkin, Whan her lord was o'er the sea.
Waken, Queen of Elfan, An’ hear your nourice moan.
O nourice lay your head Upo’ my knee: See ye na that narrow road Up by yon tree?
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nourice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
