The second part of the Penal Law, or The Rationale of Punishment is from Dumont's Théorie desPeines et des Récompenses.
French and one in English, used by Dumont in the Théorie des Peines et des Récompenses.
Lich to the peines of this flod Stant Avarice in worldes good: He hath ynowh and yit him nedeth, For his skarsnesse it him forbiedeth, And evere his hunger after more Travaileth him aliche sore, So is he peined overal.
And thus soffre I the hote chele, Which passeth othre peines fele; In cold I brenne and frese in hete: And thanne I drinke a biter swete 250 With dreie lippe and yhen wete.
Jean Duret, in his elaborate Treatise on Pains and Penalties (Traicte des Peines et des Amendes, p.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "peines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
