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Example sentences for "whyche"

Lexicographically close words:
whusky; whut; whuther; why; whych; whyfor; whyl; whyle; whyles; whyll
  1. Townesend shuld have ben contentte with it, whyche is knowyn the contrary, and causyd hym to geve delay in that be halffe to zow.

  2. But he intendythe to plede the obligacion fulfylyd at Norwyche, for he seythe ther is non other remedy to save yow fro the condemnacion, tyl that he herythe otherwyse from yow, whyche he thynketh longe aftyr.

  3. Harry Colett, whyche he shewyd ze woold not of, but to have the mony at zour dysposyssyon; and me semys be hys report that he knowyth well that yf ze delle with Sir H.

  4. Breten schyppe, the whyche was late come over with salte, and bad the mayster sett them a lond in Breten.

  5. William yet witholdith the seid basons, to the whyche the seyd John preyeth also to be restored.

  6. I sent yow anothyr lettyr by Playter, the whyche was wretyn on Saterday[245.

  7. Rychard Calle tolde me that alle swhyche thyngys were lefte with Hery Barbore at the Tempyle Gate when the last terme was doo, and soo I sent yow worde in a lettyr whyche was wretyn on the Twesday next aftyr Seynt Looke,[245.

  8. Christofyr Hansom yowr servaunt, and sene [send] it me be my seyd servaunt, and myn herneys with it, whyche I lefte at Lundun to make klene.

  9. Item, I will and ordeyne that suche of my consanguinite and kynred whyche be pore and have but litil substaunce to leve by, that they be relevyd of my goodes .

  10. Whyche boke was reduced in to Englysshe by the well dysposyd knyghte afore namyd.

  11. Glastynbury to Almesbury, the whyche is lytyl more than xxx myle.

  12. He is moste Galant whyche lengest can endure.

  13. Why art thou proude thou foul of that nobles Whyche is nat gotten by thyne owne vertue.

  14. December, and undre[stand] well your ryght gode mocions and causes shewed of inconvenients that myght fall, yff the shyreve have not a gode undreshyreff whyche were not enclynyng to the partie of T.

  15. Y hafe found a cedule that makyth mencion of that prysonner, of whyche I sende you a double, to be better avertysed of the mater.

  16. And please you to hafe in knoulege that at whyche tyme ye were delyvered out of pryson by the moyen of ij.

  17. I am of late,' he writes to Harvey, 'more in love wyth my Englishe versifying than with ryming; whyche I should have done long since if I would then have followed your councell.

  18. Here upon Baulduyn hys brother came unto hym, whyche was moche hevy and soroweful for hys brother Rolland whych was in that necessyte.

  19. And as the masse was fynysshed, I recounted to Charles the vysyon whyche I had seen, how thaungellys of heven bare the soule of Roulland into Paradys, and the devylles bare the soule of a sarasyn into helle.

  20. Thus as I sayde these wordes Baulduyn whyche rode on Rolland’s hors came hastely, and sayd to Charles how the crysten men were dede and bytrayed, and how Rolland was hurte, and in what estate he had left hym.

  21. But I merveille moche of Ganellon, whyche made thys treason without to have cause, coloured ne juste.

  22. And whan thys discomfiture was doon, Ganellon was with Charles, and also tharchebysshop Turpyn, whych knew nothyng of this werke so sorouful, sauf onely the traytre, whyche supposed that they had al ben destroyed and put to deth.

  23. Whyche were sente by thadmyral of Babylonne into Spayne, the whych were under Kyng Charles, and made to hym sygne of love and of subjectyon, and went by hys commaundement holyly, and under the shadow of deceptyon.

  24. Ryth reverend & worchepfull Modyr, I recommend me on to you as humbylly as I can thynk, desyryng most hertly to her of your welfare & hertsese whyche I pray God send you as hastyly as my hert can thynk.

  25. In whyche college is ye herte of Saynt George: whyche Sygysmond ye Emperour of Alamayn brought: and gaf it for a grete and precyous relyque to kynge Harry the fifte.

  26. Many couerlets of cotten of diuerse colours, whyche shewed like vnto vnshorne veluet.

  27. Some of these bookes were made of cotten & glewe, and others were made of leaues of a certaine trée called Melt, whyche serue for theyr paper, a thyng straunge to behold.

  28. On Easter day in the morning, came Teudilli the Gouernour to the Campe, from Cotosta hys dwellyng place, whyche was eyght leagues from thence.

  29. He came to hys lodgyng, and all those of his companye whyche coulde not well bée lodged there, hée sente them to the greate Temple.

  30. The gouernour Velasques deliuered vnto hym a thousande Castlyns whyche he possessed of the goods of one Pamfilo de Naruaiz in hys absence, alleaging that he had no other money of hys owne proper.

  31. With this was printed for the first time 'An appendix .

  32. He had great originality and the gift of an intense imagination.

  33. And the celle was lytyll and strayte, and but one lytell wyndowe open, by whyche was mynistred to her poor lyvinge; for the abbot commanded that they shold gyve to her a lytell brede and water.

  34. He must himself be an example to his people:-- "What thee nedeth hem to teche And whyche thou muste thy self be, For lytel is worth thy prechynge If thou be of evyle lyvynge.

  35. But I am of late more in loue wyth my Englishe versifying than with ryming: whyche I should haue done long since, if I would then haue followed your councell.

  36. There ben many medelers, and they ben best cheryshed, whyche wold hurt moche if these come to, as God diffende, &c.

  37. No more; but I beseche yow of your blyssyng as lowly as I can, whyche I beseche yow forget not to geve me ever day onys.

  38. Thus told one of the men of the seyd cowncell to Loveday; whyche man schold ryd thedyr with hem.

  39. And that letter whyche I sente you as I understode syns Nycholas Calman the berer ther of came not owte of Norwych iiij.

  40. God, and my Lord hathe gret labore and cost here in Walys for to take dyvers gentyllmen here whyche wer consentyng and helpyng on to the Duke of Somersettys goyng; and they were apelyd of othyr se[r]teyn poyntys of treson, and thys mater.

  41. I sent yow a byll yestyrday by old Taverham, and a byll of Jone Gaynys mater, the whyche bylle I pray yow may be delyveryd to Thomas Playter.

  42. But dame envy was there dwellyng The whyche can sethe stryfe in every state.

  43. Whyche yet you maye woorke by the twenty and eight conclusion also, so that of your line appointed, you make one side of the triangle be equal to y^e angle assigned as youre selfe mai easily gesse.

  44. Nowe adde togyther all the partes of the two lesser squares, that is to saye, sixtene and nyne, and you perceyue that they make twenty and fiue, whyche is an equall numbre to the summe of the greatter square.

  45. Q, whyche is equall to the long square F.

  46. B, there is made an vtter corner, whiche is C, and this vtter corner C, is equall to bother the inner corners that lye agaynst it, whyche are A.

  47. B, so that the vtter corner that it maketh at C, is greater then any of the two inner corners that lye againste it, and ioyne not wyth it, whyche are A.

  48. The 25 day of this moneth we had sight of the Island of Orkney, which was then East from vs.

  49. In those hose they put their kniues, needles, and other thing needfull to beare about.

  50. A note of Sebastian Cabots[17] first discouerie of part of the Indies taken out of the latter part of Robert Fabians Chronicle[18] not hitherto printed, which is in the custodie of M.

  51. Beside vttering of our countrey commodities, which the Indians, &c.

  52. From the North, I say, continually falleth downe great abundance of water.

  53. The fisher men of England can better declare the dispositions of those people then I: wherefore I remit other their vsages to their reports, as yeerely repaires thither, in their course to and from Island for fish.

  54. And so departed from Bristow in the beginning of May, of whom in this Maiors time returned no tidings.

  55. Gibbes Master, Christopher Hall Pilot, accompanied with the Reareadmiral named the Hopewel, whose Captaine was M.

  56. And yf ye take it awaye ye robbe hym: whyche is a ryght shamfull dede to ony noble man to do yt that theuys & brybours done: whyche are punysshed for theyr evyll dedes by the necke & other wyse whan they maye be aspyed & taken.

  57. The best to my symple dyscrecon whyche is fysshynge: called Anglynge wyth a rodde: and a lyne and an hoke.

  58. And all those that done after this rule shall haue the blessynge of god & saynt Petyr, whyche be theym graunte that wyth his precyous blood vs boughte.

  59. Whyche shall be to you a very pleasure to se the fayr bryght shynynge scalyd fysshes dysceyved by your crafty meanes & drawen vpon londe.

  60. And thus doynge ye shall eschewe & voyde many vices, as ydylnes whyche is pryncypall cause to enduce man to many other vyces, as it is ryght well knowen.

  61. The mouth whyche hath a quantitie in his sytuation with a lyttle shutting, and smylynge eyes wyth the reste of the face, sygnyfyeth a carnall man, a lover of daunces, and a greate lyar.

  62. A greate nombre of them whyche purchased those superstychouse mansyons (monesteries) reserved of those librarye bookes, some to serve theyr jokes, some to scoure thyr candlestyckes, and some to rubbe theyr bootes.

  63. They that have a lyttle chinne, are much to be avoyded and taken heede of, for besydes all vices with the whyche they are fylled they are full of impietye and wyckednes and are spyes, lyke unto serpents.


  64. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whyche" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.