Oh that the holy Abolitionists had practised towards the injured South a littletythe of this forbearance which their learned scribe so consistently inculcates!
The Lord's claiming his tythe of slaves (as of cattle and wheat) seems to the candid man a strange way of expressing bare tolerance!
Tythe of all kinds of grain: but instead of hay, wool and lamb, a due of 12d.
He has been with theTythe Owner, whom Martin knows very well.
I wish your Geographer was arrived, and that Gilbert had discovered the Tythe owners.
The snails of the Law are copying the Tythe deed, and we shall soon see the effect of it.
Once (he says) my father attempted to take the Tythe in kind: it amounted, toute depense faite, only to L8.
What millions of human beings have been slaughtered by these two great butchers is not known; but still probably not a tythe of what have perished in duels between individuals from the pride and revenge nursed by reading Homer.
There is no Tythe Hay paid within the Parish, but a Penny a Year every one payeth that holdeth any Lands within the Parish.
A Murderer, and a Villaine: A Slaue, that is not twentieth part the tythe Of your precedent Lord.
Tythe truly for al thing, let pas of the rest: the iust man, his dealinges god prospereth best.
Such a tythe will be found, in most cases, to amount to more than a fourth part of the real rent of the land, or of what remains after replacing completely the capital of the farmer, together with his reasonable profit.
The tythe in the greater part of those parishes which pay what is called a modus, in lieu of all other tythe, is a tax of this kind.
The late attempts to introduce the culture of this plant into England, have been made only in consequence of the statute, which enacted that five shillings an acre should be received in lieu of all manner of tythe upon madder.
If all moduses and all impropriations were taken away, the complete church tythe of Great Britain and Ireland could not well be estimated at less than six or seven millions.
Where the landlord is subject neither to tythe nor poor's rate, he must certainly be more able to pay such a tax, than where he is subject to both those other burdens.
If there was no tythe either in Great Britain or Ireland, the landlords could afford to pay six or seven millions additional land tax, without being more burdened than a very great part of them are at present.
Upon the rent of rich lands the tythe may sometimes be a tax of no more than one-fifth part, or four shillings in the pound; whereas upon that of poorer lands, it may sometimes be a tax of one half, or of ten shillings in the pound.
The tythe of the church is divided into such small portions that no one of its proprietors can have any interest of this kind.
The tythe in the greater part of those parishes which pay what is called a modus, in lieu of all other tythe is a tax of this kind.
It may be you will say, If Tythe be taken from the Priests and Impropriators, and Copyhold Services from Lords of Manors, how shall they be provided for again; for is it not unrighteous to take their estates from them?
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tythe" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
