Fulofte it hath befalle or this Thurgh hope that was noght certein, Mi wenynge hath be set in vein To triste in thing that halp me noght, Bot onliche of myn oughne thoght.
For every lif which reson can Oghth wel to knowe that a man Ne scholde thurgh no tirannie Lich to these othre bestes die, Til kinde wolde for him sende.
And thurgh Envie also it fell Of thilke false Achitofell, 3090 For his conseil was noght achieved, Bot that he sih Cusy believed With Absolon and him forsake, He heng himself upon a stake.
Ther seen men who can juste, and who can ryde; Ther shiveren shaftes up-on sheeldes thikke; He feeleth thurgh the herte-spoon the prikke.
He thurgh the thikkeste of the throng gan threste.
Go we see, caste up the latis wyde; 615 For thurgh this strete he moot to palays ryde; `For other wey is fro the yate noon Of Dardanus, ther open is the cheyne.
This faire kynges doughter, Canace, That on hir fynger bar the queynte ryng, Thurghwhich sche understood wel every thing That eny foul may in his lydne sayn, And couthe answer him in his lydne agayn.
Poverte ful often, whan a man is low, Maketh his God and eke himself to know: Poverte a spectakel is, as thinketh me, Thurgh which he may his veray frendes see.
This yere a wex chaundler in Flete strete had bi crafte, perced a pipe of the condit withynne the grounde, and so conveied the water into his selar; wherfore he was jugid to ride thurgh the citee with a condit upon his hedde.
And that yere was ordeynedthurgh England that no market shuld be more upon the Sonday.
Of Ire comen thise stinkinge engendrures: first hate, that is old wratthe; discord, thurgh which a man forsaketh his olde freend that he hath loved ful longe.
Certes, ther is noon so horrible sinne of man, that it ne may, in his lyf, be destroyed by penitence, thurgh vertu of the passion and of the deeth of Crist.
Receyved hath, by hope and by resoun, The emprenting of hir consolacioun, Thurgh which hir grete sorwe gan aswage; 835 She may nat alwey duren in swich rage.
Homicyde is eek if a man approcheth to a womman by desir of lecherye, thurgh which the child is perissed, or elles smyteth a womman witingly, thurgh which she leseth hir child.
Lyk to the scorpion so deceivable, That flaterest with thyn heed when thou wolt stinge; Thy tayl is deeth, thurgh thyn enveniminge.
Hath shapen, thurgh hir endelees goodnesse, To make an ende of al hir hevinesse.
Flodes were felle thurgh fallyng of rayne, And wintur vp wacknet with his wete aire.
For I ne preyse that loving, Wher-thurgh man, at the laste ending, Shal calle hem wrecchis fulle of wo, 4775 Love greveth hem and shendith so.
Therfore is good ye for hir sende, 5875 For thurgh hir may this werk amende.
Wroth in his ire, ne lefte he nought, But thurgh the verger he hath sought.
For I ne may nought, thurgh his ire, 4105 Recover that I most desire.
Fredom of kinde so lost hath he That never may recured be, 4920 But-if that god him graunte grace That he may, er he hennes pace, Conteyne undir obedience Thurgh the vertu of pacience.
I was bothe anguissous and trouble 1755 For the peril that I saw double; I niste what to seye or do, Ne gete a leche my woundis to; For neithir thurgh gras ne rote, Ne hadde I help of hope ne bote.
For thurgh this strete he moot to palays ryde; 89.
Take payndemayn and pare it clene and funde it in Vinegur, grynde it and temper it wiþ Vynegur, and with powdour gyngur and salt, drawe it thurgh a straynour.
Fysshe and pike it clene, cole the broth thurgh a cloth into a erthen panne.
Take Apples and seeþ hem in water, drawe hem thurgh a straynour.
Take Ayrenn and wryng hem thurgh a styunour and do þerto cowe mylke with butter and safroun and salt and seeþ it wel.
Take oot mele and pike out the stones and grynde hem smal, and drawe hem thurgh a straynour.
Payndemayn [2] and of þe self mylke and drawe thurgh a cloth and cast it in a pot and lat it seeþ, take ayren ysode.
He yoxeth, and he speketh thurgh the nose, As he were on the quakke, or on the pose.
No deintee morsel passed thurgh hire throte; Hire diete was accordant to hire cote.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thurgh" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
