Blowe on, ragged knave, without any doubte, Untyll bothethyne eyes starte out.
And yif thou mayst shewen me that ever any mortal man hath received any of tho thinges to ben hise in propre, than wol I graunte frely that alle thilke thinges weren thyne whiche that thou axest.
For high and low, with-outen any drede, I wol alwey thyne hestes alle kepe; Have now good night, and lat us bothe slepe.
So that I sey, that the face of this 25 place ne moveth me nat so mochel as thyne owne face.
And of the felonyes and 35 fraudes of thyne accusours, it semeth thee have y-touched it forsothe rightfully and shortly, al mighten tho same thinges betere and more plentivousely ben couth in the mouthe of the poeple that knoweth al this.
Whan she departed awey fro thee, she took awey hir freendes, and lafte thee thyne freendes.
For al so wel sholden they han ben 75 faire by hem-selve, though they weren departed fram alle thyne richesses.
And certes, thou thy-self, that are plaunted in me, chacedest out of the sege of my corage al coveitise of mortal thinges; ne sacrilege hadde no leve to han a place in me biforn thyne eyen.
So that, by all these forseide thinges, it is clearly y-shewed, that never oon of thilke thinges that thou 70 acountedest for thyne goodes nas nat thy good.
And thou here watchest at the gate, 7560 With spere in thynearest alway; There muse, musard, al the day.
Wilt thou not recant thyneerroneous opinions, and if thou wilt not, I will pronounce sentence agaynst thee.
Thow hes tackin the power at thyne awin hand, without any autoritie of the Church.
Tak the altitude of the mone, and rikne thyn altitude up among thyne almikanteras on which syde that the mone stande; and set there a prikke.
And cum to wretches that bethe of hevy chere Whene thay ye clepe to slake their dystresse But owte alasse thyne own sely selfwyldnesse Crewelly werneth me that seygh wayle and wepe To close there then that after ye doth clepe.
And think not that I am greatly afrayde of the name of Romane Prynce, nor yet the power of thyne huge army.
By a kynd y^e general, as: If thou se thyne enemies Asse fal vnder his burden, for cattell.
And what is thyne offyce sayd the Abbot, he answeryd I muste eche day he sayde brynge my master a thousande pokes full of faylynges, and of neglygences in syllables and wordes, that ar done in youre order in redynge and in syngynge.
Thys daie brave Ælla dothe thyne honde & harte Clayme as hys owne to be, whyche nee fromm hys moste parte.
Bye foule proceedyngs, murdre, bloude, Thou wearest nowe a crowne; And hast appoynted mee to dye, By power nott thyne owne.
Saye why, my friend, thie honest soul Runns overr att thyne eye; 110 Is ytte for my most welcome doome Thatt thou dost child-lyke crye?
The tarre is untydy That to thyne sheep bylongeth; Hure salve ys of supersedeas In someneres boxes, Thyne sheep are ner al shabbyd, The wolf sheteth woolle.
See fyrst on thyself, And sithen on another, And clense clene thy syght, And kepe wel thyne eighe, And for another mannes eighe Ordeyne after.
Of thyne aduersitie Wyt[1321] thy-self and no mo, For quhen that thow wes fre Thow wald nocht hald thé so.
No mã can discharge the of that dutye / wherewith God chargeth the in thyne office / do thou the dutye that longeth to it.
Truly no man cã take that frõ thyne office / which God hath cõmaunded the to do in it.
Ah Fayre amonges the Fayrest, truely the fearefull Beast which with the bloudy Hare Houndes was torne in pieces, is not more Martired, than my heart deuided in Opinions vppon thyne Affection.
And thereby thou hast gieuen proofe of thy will, and what minde thou haddest so to do if thyne ability had bene correspondent.
In soothe my soule Loves thee beyond relatyon; for thee I doate And dye inthyne affectyon.
Come, Ile make Thee greater then all Fraunce, above the peres, The proudest he that breathes shall thynke hym blest To do thee servyce, and esteeme it heaven To be thyne ape in imytatyon.
But pray thee, fellowe, see thyne eies be good Or thou mayst looke and never fynde the way.
O doe not feare; my bountye shall exceede The power of thyne askynge; thou shalt treade Uppon the heads of prynces.
Trust me, I thought thou rather couldst have wisht To feele thyne eies bournt out into their socketts Then thus to live and see the blacke disgrace That will approatche, and soone, if thou darest live.
Lord, who shal wonye in thi wones, And with thyne holy seintes, 1830 Or resten in thyne holy hilles?
With that comen clerkes To conforten hire the same, And beden hire be blithe; "For we beth thyne owene, 1410 For to werche thi wille, The while thow myght laste.
And al that Marc hath y-maad, Mathew, Johan, and Lucas, Of thynedoughty dedes 3500 Was doon in oure armes.
For he that loveth thee leelly, Litel of thyne coveiteth.
Thou arte no mete man in our bysynes, For thyne apparence is of to mych lyghtnes.
For I perceyve in daunsynge and syngynge, In eatyng and drynkynge and thyne apparellynge, Is all the joye, wherin thy herte is set.
For, yf thou dydyst, it were a playne induccyon[177] To make thyne owne desyer thyne owne destruccyon.
And so, no doute, we shulde, yf thou myghtest have The clere sone banysht, as thou dost crave: 930 Then were we launders marde and unto the Thyne owne request were smale commodyte.
It is not thy beauty that I dysdeyne, But thyne ydyll lyfe that thou hast rehersed, 915 Whych any good womans hert wolde have perced.
But nought of all this doth thyne owne labour get; 920 For, haddest thou nothyng but of thyne owne travayle, Thou myghtest go as naked as my nayle.
My wynd-myll shall grynd more corne in one our 675 Then thy water-myll shall in thre or foure, Ye more then thyne shulde in a hole yere, Yf thou myghtest have as thou hast wyshyd here.
On afore Trupenie, holde thyne owne Annot, 10 On towarde them Tibet, for scape us they can not.
Me thynke thou shuldest abhorre suche ydylnes And passe thy tyme in some honest besynes; Better to lese some parte of thy beaute, 925 Then so ofte to jeoberd all thyne honeste.
His father aunswered: the preestes offyce and thyne is nat all one.
Holde, sayde the Judge (to him that founde the bodget), take thou this money vnto thyne owne vse: and if thou hap to fynde a bodgette with a c and xx li.
And in deede thou oughtest not to be ashamed, to manifest thy loue, because it is meete and requisite for thyne age.
And sithe thou couldest not conteyne from suche dishonest loue, I woulde it had pleased God, that thou haddest taken a manne, equall to thyne estate.
Of thy gret piete, and thyneancyent treuth, Thy hand onvenquyst in batale, O quhat reuth!
Frend, farly nocht, na caus is to complene Albeit thy wyt gret God may nocht attene; For, mycht thou comprehend be thyneengyne The maist excellent maieste dyvyne, He mycht be reput a pretty God and meyn.
Turnus, quod he, in the and thy twa handis The extreme help and lattir weilfar standis: Haue reuth and piete of thyneawin menȝe.
Contynualy thir folkis euery ȝeir Agane the Latyn pepyll ledis weir; Adione to thir thyne ost in falloschip, 5 Do mak with thame a lyge, and bynd frendschip.
Thocht I offend, onwemmyt is thy fame, Thyne is the thank, and myne salbe the schame.
The gret goddis of that place wirschip we, 20 At command of my fader; and fra thyne The fertill grond of Helory passyt syne, Quhilk flude watyris al the feild about.
Thou blameste nature whych hath denied the minde of a man to thy chylde, & thou causest by thyne own negligence, that thy sonne shulde be wythoute the mynde of a man.
As thou readeste therfore thinke that every sillable pertayneth to thyne awne silf/ and sucke out the pithe of the scripture/ and arme thy silf ageynst all assaultes.
And beholde/ the worde of the LORde spake vnto Abram sayenge: He shall not be thyne heyre/ but one that shall come out of thyne awne bodye shalbe thyne heyre.
And vnto Sara he sayde: Se I haue geuen thy brother a thousande peeces of syluer/ beholde he shall be a couerynge to thyne eyes vnto all that ar with the and vnto all men and an excuse.
Pharao lyft vp thine heade/ and restore the vnto thyne office agayne/ and thou shalt delyuer Pharaos cuppe in to his hade/ after the old maner/ even as thou dydest when thou wast his butlar.
Iuda/ thy brethern shall prayse the/ & thine hande shalbe in the necke of thyne enimies/ & thy fathers childern shall stoupe vnto the.
And now cursed be thou as pertaynyng to the erth/ which opened hyr mouth to receaue thy brothers bloud of thyne hande.
And he sayde: lyfte vp thyne eyes ad see/ how all the rames that leape vpon the shepe are straked/ spotted and partie: for I haue sene all that Laban doth vnto y^e.
And blessed be God the most hyghest/ which hath delyvered thyne enimies in to thy handes.
Wherfore letest thou us dye before thyne eyes/ and the londe to goo to noughte?
Thou shalte bereue thyne husband his ryght wylt thou leue it with hym?
Than shall you tell of one farre vnlyke vntothyne husband.
Yet it commeth time ynough to bringe thyne husbande to a greate furtheraunce to that shall bee yf God sende you anie frute togither.
I warrante it or ought longe I wyll in hande with thyne husbande, & I will tell hym his part.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thyne" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
