I will be with thee in thine agonies, And welcome thee to life and happiness, Eternal infinite beatitude!
The awakened woodlands echo all the day Their living melody; and warbling forth To thee her twilight song, the Nightingale Holds the lone Traveller from his way, or charms The listening Poet's ear.
I love the homely and familiar phrase; And I will call thee Cousin Margaret, However quaint amid the measured line The good old term appears.
This night at least is thine, go thou And seek the house of prayer, There shalt thou hear the word of God And he will help thee there!
Come, I will bribe thee to be merciful, And thou shall have a tale of other times, For I am skill'd in legendary lore, So thou wilt let it live.
I badethee with a father's love My orphan Edmund guard-- Well William hast thou kept thy charge!
Cheerily Tread thou the path that leads thee to the grave, Rough tho' it be and painful, for the grave Is but the threshold of Eternity.
Is come, as gently mayest thou wake to life, As when thro' yonder lattice the next sun Shall bid thee to thy morning orisons!
I led thee here Charles, not without design; for this hath been My favourite walk even since I was a boy; And I remember Charles, this ruin here, The neatest comfortable dwelling place!
We require theeto come to us to the village Gabaroth, on the third day, without any armed men, that we may hear what thou hast to lay to the charge of John [of Gischala].
We therefore desire thee to come to us quickly, and to bring only a few men with thee; for this village will not contain a great number of soldiers.
We are sent by the principal men of Jerusalem, who have heard that John of Gischala hath laid many snares for thee, to rebuke him, and to exhort him to be subject to thee hereafter.
And when [after so many of thy wicked pranks] he made thee his secretary, he caught thee falsifying his epistles, and drove theeaway from his sight.
We are also desirous to consult with thee about our common concerns, and what is fit to be done.
I Thy functions are ethereal, As if within thee dwelt a glancing mind, Organ of vision!
Who that hath loved thee, but would lay His strong hand on the wind, if it were bent To take thee in thy majesty away?
Twixt thee and thine a never-failing bond) Thrills not the less the bosom of the plain: Yet might'st thou seem, proud privilege!
Peace settles where the intellect is meek, And Love is dutiful in thought and deed; Through Theecommunion with that Love I seek: 15 The faith Heaven strengthens where he moulds the Creed.
Who ever heard thy song Might here be moved, till Fancy grows so strong That listening sense is pardonably cheated 15 Where wood or stream by thee was never greeted.
Or I would hail thee when some high-wrought page Of a closed volume lingering in thy hand Has raised thy spirit to a peaceful stand 185 Among the glories of a happier age.
They called Thee Merry England, in old time" 343 IV.
Now Christ's curse on my head,' she said, 'If I do trustthee one penny!
Ah, Lord Bodwell, I know thee well; Some pity on me I pray thee take!
I mayna turn, I canna turn, I daurna turn and fight wi' thee; The Crosiers haud thee at a feud, And they wad kill baiththee and me.
I put thee to school, but thou would not learn, I bought thee books, but thou would not read; But my blessing thou's never have Till I see with Bewick thou can save thy head.
O horse, O horse, O bully Grahame, And pray do get thee far from me!
I'll give thee Bristow and the shire The time that we come there.
To pass my life at thy feet, to wait upon thee as thy slave, to prepare thy repast and thy couch in some forgotten corner of the universe would have been my supreme happiness.
And shall we, then, see thee and hear thee no more, All radiant in beauty and life as before?
Let the exile say unto himself: "Your warfare is accomplished; your iniquity is pardoned; the Lord's hand will give unto thee double for all thy sins that are forgiven.
I have no goodness, no happiness, that is outside Thee or outside the saints that are in the land, "the excellent in whom is all my delight.
This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent.
Thou canst not escape it wheresoever thou runnest; for wheresoever thou goest, thou carriest thyself with thee and shalt ever find thyself.
If thou bear the cross cheerfully, it will bear thee, and lead thee to the desired end, namely, where there shall be an end of suffering, though here there shall not be.
The link Thou formest in his fortunes bids us think Of thy poor malice, naming thee with scorn, Alfonso!
O, man, know this, that the unrestrained are in a bad state; take care that greediness and vice do not bring thee to grief for a long time.
O man, know this, that the unrestrained are in a bad state; take care that greediness and vice do not bring thee to grief for a long time.
So then, because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, I will spue thee out.
In precept 133 we have another sentiment parallel with a passage in Proverbs: "Do not speak harshly to anybody; those who are spoken to will answer thee in the same way.
O Father, glorify thou me with thine own self with the glory which I had with theebefore the world was.
I have sought thee sorrowing," asserting as plainly as words could speak, that Joseph had begotten Jesus.
Thee quarters of an hour from Shmerrin, close to the right of the road, stands Deir Esszebeir [Arabic], a ruined village with a building like a monastery.
Who led thee through that great and terrible wilderness wherein were fiery serpents, and scorpions, and drought, where there was no water; who brought thee forth water out of the rock of flint.
I will no longer holdthee back, since it is painful to thee!
For a little while and we see thee not, and again for a little while and we see thee, and our hearts rejoice and drink strength and enjoyment out of the cup which thou, Almighty One!
Rest in hope that if thy circle Grow not wider here in Time, God's Eternity shall give thee Power of vision more sublime.
As gazing down in that dear face, I read thy love for me; And thought of all the lonely hours When I had wildly yearned To press thee thus unto my heart, And feel my kiss returned.
Humble faith alone becomes thee In the glooms where thou art lain: Bright is the appointed future; Wait--thou shalt not wait in vain.
By all that's holy, he had better starve Than but once think this place becomes thee not.
Methinks I could Cry thee amen; and yet my conscience says She's a good creature, and, sweet lady, does Deserve our better wishes.
The heads of all thy brother cardinals, With thee and all thy best parts bound together, Weigh'd not a hair of his.
Go get thee from me, Cromwell; I am a poor fall'n man, unworthy now To be thy lord and master.
I found thee merely to see thee die--die here--for my sake?
I will take thee into my arms, and carry thee to some still corner, where undisturbed I may labour for thee.
He likes thee so much; that he has told me so often, and he has himself brought me hither to give thee joy.
And when my heart aches, I will clasp thee to me, thou little soft child, and thank God that I have yet some one on earth whom I can love, and who loves me!
The grateful world on thee her love will cast, Who mother of Gustavus wast!
I fear thee no longer; for it has become warm and light in my heart.
Now that thou hast arrived at a happy conclusion of the foregoing contentions, thou perhaps dost not dream that now a contest exists between--thee and--me!
I was totally ruined--and could not endure the thoughts of seeingthee destitute!
May God confound thee who hast extinguished all beauty.
But I find thee so loyal and prudent, that I will tell thee what is in my heart.
Thou art my serf, I am thy lord, and I Can give thee or sell thee and take thy body and thy goods as a thing that is my own.
Alis," quoth he, "I bear thee a message from Alexander who is out yonder in this harbour.
Too patient is God, since He suffersthee to have the power to ruin His handiwork.
On thy brother's behalf I defy thee, and on his behalf, as is meet, I exhort all those that I see here to leave thee and come over to his side.
Now a wish and desire has come to me, to release thee from the quarrel and not to fight with thee any longer.
Nevertheless, he does not confess to him the truth quite openly, but he says: "Knight, I see thee debonair and agile and of great courage.
If fate lead thee thither, so bear and demean thyself that thou remain unknown till thou hast proved thyself on the flower of the knighthood at the court.
Hear what word thy brother sends to thee: He asks of thee what is his and seeks nought that is contrary to justice.
And because he fears his onset he says to him: "Knight, so may God save me, I see thee right courageous and valiant.
But if those knowst what honour means, a great honour will it be to theefor ever that thou hast stood thy ground against me, even for two encounters only.
Willingly would I play thee a match--thou on thy golden lyre--I on my reeds from the river.
For should a heathen grasp thee when I am clay, My ghost would grieve full sore until the judgment day!
Come with me now, Deirdrê, else may I lose thee forever.
And Roland grew red, then very white, and said: "I had takenthee for another man, Ganelon.
And, with black brow, she said: "If thou art so skilled in magic that no danger is known to thee, I shall now give thee a task all worthy of thy skill.
Take away from me the accursed Golden Touch, and faithfully and well shall I serve thee forever.
Grant that I may serve Thee in firm faith and diligent endeavour, and that I may discharge the duties of my calling with tranquillity and constancy.
I now appear laden with the sins of another year, suffer me yet again to call upon Thee for pardon and peace.
The finch, the linnet, and the thrush, Their matins chant in every bush; And I have heard thee oft salute Aurora with thy early flute.
St. George beheld thee with delight, Vouchsafe to be an azure knight, When on thy breast and sides Herculean, He fix'd the star and string cerulean.
The Tale which I now submit to thee differs equally from the last as from the first of those works; for of the two evils, perhaps it is even better to disappoint thee in a new style than to weary thee with an old.
Commerce and riches still are thine; Thy sons in every art shall shine, And make thee more majestic flow.
Thou'd best haud thee whisht about wark, Or aw'll sobble thee body, And myek thee nose bloody, If thou sets up thee gob to Bob Cranky.
We're hither met-- Nae genius i' the South, or North Can match thee yet.
Fra there aw went alang the Brig, and up to Jackson's Chare, Then back agyen to the Cross Keys, but cuddent findthee there.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thee" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
