Cryseyde answerde, `As wisly god at reste 925 My sowle bringe, as me is for him wo!
And that thou me bisoughtest doon of yore, Havinge un-to myn honour ne my reste 1735 Right no reward, I dide al that thee leste.
And though that I myn herte sette at reste 760 Upon this knight, that is the worthieste, And kepe alwey myn honour and my name, By alle right, it may do me no shame.
So wisly thou me, woful wrecche, To reste bringe out of this cruel sorwe, 1445 I wol my-selven slee if that ye drecche.
Men myghte go more right to that havene, and come not in Cypre: but thei gon gladly to Cypre, to reste hem on the lond, or elles to bye thingis, that thei have nede to here lyvynge.
This verse of the early Mystery Plays and connected forms of the drama shows an extraordinary variety of measures.
The normal verse of any poem is therefore described by indicating the name of the foot and the number of feet in the verse.
O men, this man in brotherhood your weary paths beguiling, Groaned inly while he taught you peace, and died while ye were smiling!
Spare not the surges Thy stormy scourges; Spare us the dirges Of wives that weep.
The slumbering breeze forgets to breathe, The lake is smooth and clear beneath, Where once again the spangled show Descends to meet our eyes below.
Hall's satires have a curiously eighteenth-century flavor, and his couplets are frequently very similar to those of the age of Pope.
Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in every thing.
Where this triumph is complete, the accent is said to be wrenched; as, for example, in old ballad endings like "north countree.
And forsoth I couth noght So strange Inglis as þai wroght, And menn besoght me many a tyme To turne it bot in light ryme.
Therfore I will begin with diete wher I lefte, & then go furth with aier where I beganne in treatyng the causes, and declare the waie to auoide infection, and so furthe to the reste in order.
The lyke may be done in the reste of their fitte, with lyke warenes, for that clenlinesse comfortethe nature, and relieueth the pacient.
For the use of stones (ana¹LAib) in the worship of the Pagan Arabs see Wellhausen, Reste Arabischen Heidentums (2nd ed.
Reste a savoir," said I to myself, with the disputant at Nismes.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "reste" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
