And let them be lyghtes in the fyrmament of heav[~e]/ to shyne vpon the erth.
And God put them in the fyrmament of heaven to shyne vpon the erth/ and to rule the daye & the nyghte/ ad to devyde the lyghte from darcknesse.
Wenest thou eek that it be a fair 60 thing to shyne with dyverse clothinge?
And scater thou and to-breke thou the weightes and the cloudes of erthely hevinesse, and shyne thou by thy brightnesse.
I then took occasion to compare the language of these two pieces (which I shall shortly call the Crede and the Tale), and I found ample confirmation, from internal evidence, that the claim is certainly true.
Shewe me the absence of that impossibilite,' quod I.
Power me thought that I had to kepe fro myne enemyes, and me semed to shyne in glorie of renome as manhood asketh in mene; for no wight in myne administracion coude non yvels ne trechery by sothe cause on me putte.
And if that Margarite denyeth now nat 120 to suffre her vertues shyne to thee-wardes with spredinge bemes, as far or farther than if thou were sely in worldly joye, trewly, I saye nat els but she is somdel to blame.
And remeve thy rewle up and doun, til that the stremes of the sonne shyne thorgh bothe holes of thy rewle.
The goddes have her holpen, for pitee; And, in the signe of Taurus, men may see The stones of her coroun shyne clere.
There may passe by us no spot of neglygence, But justely to judge eche thynge, so upryghte B iii That ech mans parte mayeshyne in the selfe ryghte.
Excepte the sonne shynethat our clothes may dry, 895 We can do ryght nought in our laundrye.
Promyse me to speke that the sone may shyne bryght, And I wyll be gone quyckly for all nyght.
Aft Britains blude has dimd its shyne This poynt cut short their vaunt; Syne piercd the boisteris bairded cheik, Nae tyme he tuke to taunt.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "shyne" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
