The richness of France is not much to be wondred at, since to lay asyde the great cities wt their trafficks, as Tours in silkes.
But yit to this thing ther is yit another thing y-ioigned, more to ben wondred up-on.
The whiche thing only, how worthy it is to ben wondred up-on, thou considerest it wel thy-self certeinly.
Tis Vertue, that doth make them most admir'd, The contrary, doth make thee wondred at.
And he that will not fight for such a hope, Goe home to Bed, and like the Owle by day, If he arise, be mock'd and wondred at Qu.
Most that knew me wondred what politick stratagems I us’d that I so suddenly wound my self out of that Labyrinth of all sorts of miseries, & that I appeared both in feature and garb so excentrick to my former condition.
They all wondredto see me so frollick, but I thought it wisdom to conceal the depth of my practice from them.
And therefore I wondred to hear any enquire for an house of Office, since I had now left off going to stool.
We in this short time became intimately acquainted; which need not be much wondred at, considering the greatness of sympathy between us; so that now the conquest of her appeared not any ways difficult.
She seemed strangly surprized and not only wondred at, but taxt him for the Irrationality of his Petition.
But this is not a thing to be wondred at: It is common with wicked men, to hate Gods Servants while alive, and to commend them when they are dead.
They sailed with a reasonable good wind that day and the night following, and the next day till euening song, alwaies in fresh water: whereat they wondred much: for they were very farre from land.
Thus not a Word pass'd, though each wondred why the t'other sigh'd, at last concluded it to be only Complaisance to one another.
Aurelian wondredat his unseasonable Mirth, and demanded the Cause of it; he answer'd, It would necessitate his longer Stay in Florence, and for ought he knew be the Means of bringing a happy Period to his Amour.
She wondred at her own Blindness, and fancy'd she could remember something of a more becoming Air in the Stranger than was usual to Lorenzo.
The hundred, whose more sounder breaths declard, Their soules to enter Deaths gates should not stick, Hee with diuine words of immortall glorie, Makes them the wondred actors of this storie.
He wondred that your Lordship Would suffer him, to spend his youth at home, While other men, of slender reputation Put forth their Sonnes, to seeke preferment out.
She was wondred at of all, she was praised of all, but she perceived that no King nor Prince, nor any one of the superiour sort did repaire to wooe her.
At the same time while they wondred at this dreadfull sight one of the Servants came running out of the Seller, and told that all the wine was boyled out of the vessels, as though there had beene some great fire under.
Wherat all the people wondred greatly, and laughed me to scorne: but I beeing strucken in a cold sweat, crept between their legs for shame and escaped away.
I have wondred Boatswain, That in a body made so delicate, So soft for sweet embraces, so much fire, And manly soul, not starting at a danger.
I wondred to heare this stranger; he tould me that he was taken 2 years agoe; he asked me concerning the 3 rivers and of Quebuck, who wished himselfe there, and I said the same, though I did not intend it.
I must professe I wondred that the winter there was so cold, when the sand boyles att the watter side for the extreame heate of the Sun.
He wondred at this, but durst not speake, because we weare demi-gods.
We being arrived among the nation of the beefe, we wondred to finde ourselves in a towne where weare great cabbans most covered with skins and other close matts.
The Gentleman, more glad at the unlookt for life of George, than the losse of his money, tooke part in the good cheere George had to dinner, wondred at the cunning of the Wench, and within some few daies after had an end of his Booke.
Thou in the Project of the Soape didst toyle, But 'twas so slippery, and too full of oyle, That people wondred how we held it fast But now it is quite slipp'd from us at last.
My death wherein my reared fortune fell, My life admir'd and wondred at of men?
Now wend we Lords to Alexandria, Famous for those wide wondred Piramids.
Mercury fell almost ¼ of an inch, and the sky and Air so clear and bright and cold with an East-wind, that I wondred what could cause the Mercury to descend.
They wondred much at all our things, and were afraid of our horses and other beasts out of measure.
All in the open hall amazed stood, 2 At suddeinnesse of that vnwarie sight, And wondred at his breathlesse hastie mood.
So sprong these twinnes in wombe of Chrysogone, Yet wist she nought thereof, but sore affright, 8 Wondred to see her belly so vpblone, Which still increast, till she her terme had full outgone.
At which bold word that boaster gan to quake, And wondred in his mind, what mote that monster make.
Which when the knights beheld, amazd they were, 2 And wondred at so fowle deformed wight.
And if you will believe the Poet he Fell like Autumn Fruit that mellow'd long, Ev'n wondred at because he dropt no sooner.
A Prince of Ninety years was dead, and one who was wondred at for dying no sooner.
And somme of hem wondred on the mirour, 225 That born was up in-to the maister-tour, How men mighte in it swiche thinges see.
And in the chambre whyl they were aboute 330 Hir tretis, which as ye shal after here, The peple cam un-to the hous with-oute, And wondred hem in how honest manere And tentifly she kepte hir fader dere.
And I wondred most of all that I should be tied from marriage, having such a mind too't.
Indeed I wondred that my husband with all his Craft could not keep himself out of purgatory.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wondred" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
