Lete me go," then sayd the sheryf, "For saynt Charyte, 230 And I wyll be the best frende That ever yet had ye.
And now wyll we our bowes bend, Into the towne wyll we go, For to delyver our dere brother, That lyveth in care and wo.
Than bespake a proude fostere, That stode by our kynges kne, "If ye wyll se good Robyn, 55 Ye must do after me.
And when they had supped well, Certayne without any leace, Cloudesle sayd, "We wyll to our kyng, To get us a charter of peace.
To say naye I wyll not: To let the of thine oth it were great pitie and sin, But up on a fryers backe, and have even in.
Is there any of my mery men all, That to that frere wyll go, And bryng hym to me forth withall, Whether he wyll or no?
Wherfor makith billiz of your grevance, and come to us, and we schal brynge yow to the Kynges presence our selfe, whos presence wyll be her in all the hast with the mercy of God, and see the reformacion ther of his owyn persone.
This is sopposyd verely to be Heydons werke that wyll sette hym verely to do the utterest ayens yow and John Dam in the werst wyse that he can.
Sir, my mayster bad me wryte un to yow that ze shuld store the Mayer and alle the Alderman to crye on my Lord that they mown have justyce of these men that be indyted, and that my Lorde wyll speke un to the Kynge therof.
And so the lord Scales meyntenyth Sir Thomas Tudenham in all that he may goodly, but he wyll not awow yt; but he shall come don to the oyre determiner sekerly, and for to make anende atwex sir T.
Tudenham and Swafham; for [he] hayth made and genttyl letter un to the parson, the bayly and the inhabitaunce of Swafham, and seth that he wyll do hese parte to sette them in reste and peas.
Prentys is atte hom with the Lord Scales; the shereve told me that he wyll do for the Cyte of Norwych as meche as he may.
And as to the tytyll of rigth that I have to the Lordship of Gressam schal with in short tyme be knoweyn, and be the lawe so determynyd, that ye schall all be glad that hathe ought me youre gud wyll therin.
Sir, all Swafham, and they be warned, wyll zeve yow here voyses.
Be nat dismayed; whatsoever I sayd To you, whan I began; I wyll nat to the grene wode go, I am no banyshed man.
Wherfore I to the wode wyll go,[287] Alone, a banyshed man.
Now sythe ye haue i-leyn me bye, A lyttle thyng ye wyll tell; In case that I with chylde be, What ys your name?
I pray yow, damesell, scorne me nott; To wyn your loue ytt ys my wyll; For your loue I haue dere bought, And I wyll take good hede thertyll.
I wyll delyver thy soule from payne; I am desposed to do for thee, And to myne owne selfe thee to retayne.
They wyll shed out my precyous bloude, And take away my lyfe also; Which I wyll suffre all for thy good: Beleve this sure, where ever thou go.
I kenn not either; oh mie emmers dygne, To parte wyth youwyll wurcke mee myckle woe; I muste be gonne, botte whare I dare ne telle; O storthe unto mie mynde!
This line is also wrote, "Here wyll I obaie untill dethe appere," but this is modernized.
Call hyther brave Coernyke; he, as warde Of thys mie Brystowe castle, wyll doe welle.
Or welkyn[114] & her starreswyll take a maydens parte.
I wyll flie as wynde, & no waie lynge; Sweftlie caparisons for rydynge brynge; 950 I have a mynde wynged wythe the levyn ploome.
I have mie parte of drierie dole and peyne; Itte brasteth from mee atte the holtred eyne; Ynne tydes of teares mie swarthynge spryte wyll drayne, Gyff drerie dole ys thyne, tys twa tymes myne.
Go, take a wyfe untoe thie armes, and see Wynter, and brownie hylles, wyll have a charme for thee.
Soe wylle wee beere the Dacyanne armie downe, And throughe a storme of blodde wyll reache the champyon crowne.
To the plesure of your highnesse I wyll set my desyre; Both nature and gentlenesse doth me require, Seth we be both of one name, to shew you kindnesse; Wherefore by my power ye shall have no distresse.
The first fit here I fynde; And youe wyll here any mor a' the hountyng a' the Chyviat, Yet ys ther mor behynd.
He sayde, that Pictures made in wax wyll cause the partye (for whom it is made) to continue sycke twoo whole yeares ere the wax will be consumed.
Dale remarked that the settlement "wyll put such a byt in our ainchent enemyes mouth aswyll curb his hautynes of monarchie.
If God geue me lyfe, I wyll take such order, as the posteritie shall take example by that iuste vengeaunce whiche I hope to take of thee (arrant theefe, and despoyler of my honor and consolation.
And I knowe he wyll come with so great power (for your ayde) as hee is able to make, for the father of the Assirian kyng, whiche nowe raigneth, was his frende.
And yet from faultes I wyll not purge the same, but whatsoeuer they seme to be, they be in number ne yet in substaunce such, but that thy curteous dealing may sone amende them or forget them.
Let him bee what he may bee (sayde the Duchesse) for so long as my soule shall remayne within this bodye, I wyll doe hym homage during life: for the whiche I am so duelye bounde debtour vnto him, as neuer subiecte was to his soueraigne Lorde.
But here I wyll staye, leste whilest I goe about to extolle your fames, I doe (for want of perfit skill in due prayse) seeme to diminishe that whiche among all men by commune proofe is sufficientlye renowmed.
The Abbot being asleepe, and the Courteins drawen, I wyllsoftly and without noyse conueye a pallette thyther.
For I wyll take vpon me so to vse the matter, as she by no meanes shall knowe that thou haste seene her.
The lyke, wyll she do, if she have once destroyed the store of Fishe, and finde no plentie of feedinge.
I wyll not speake much more of their nature, but, onely, that they are footed lyke a Goose.
For why I wyll the saye, 917 Moche folke of that countre Cometh heder for socoure to me, Bothe by nyghte and by daye.
I haue a doughter, that me is dere, Thou shalte wedde her to thy fere, And yf it thy wyll be, 932 Two duchyes in honde I wyll gyue her in londe.
And yet for your love, sayd Wyllyam, 215 I wyll do more maystery.
And youe[143] wyll here any mor athe hountyng a the Chyviat, Yet ys ther mor behynde.
And at the shyrife shote I wyll Strongly wyth an arrowe kene; A better shote in mery Carleile Thys seven yere was not sene.
And nowwyll we our bowes bend, Into the towne wyll we go, For to delyuer our dere brother, That lyeth in care and wo.
That I have promised, said William, That I wyll never forsake.
The sayed, Lord, we beseche the here, That ye wyll graunt us grace; For we have slayne your fat falow dere In many a sondry place.
Every man thynke on hys trewe love, And marke hym to the Trenite:[290] For to God I make myne avowe Thys day wyll I not fle.
To go so soone the horson was wyse therfore some now I must deuise that each man may welth, helth and libertidespise Or els he wyll marre all our mateer.
I wyllswere for hym, as tor this yeares twenty that he hath ben euer as true as I yet sometyme he will steale and make a lye He is of my alyaunce.
I wyll heare you paciently I am content and I thanke you hartely Begyn and say your pleasure +Health+ I thanke you hartely then wyll I Some what unto my purpose apply Though welth be praised marualufly 50 Yet to myne understanding.
Now welcome wyll and what cheare: By god I thought for thee a thousand yere Peace for gods body who cummeth there Hance bere pot Ascon router.
Here is none of our acquainta[=u]ce wil retourneth we haue made to longe tariaunce that wyll ye say perchaunce And they begone home come away apare +Wytte.
Health+ I will forgiue or els I were to blame And I pray you to forgiue me the same I loue you hartly, and wyll prayse your name yf it please youto keepe my company.
Now y wyll ynstrux your Grace sumwatt of relygyus men, and how the Kyng's Gracis commandment is keyp yn puttyng forth of bockys the Beyschatt of Rome's userpt pour.
If you please I wyll become your frende and see what a potion or receypt I can frame fytt for your diet.
But I wyll deale wyth you verye freendlye, I wil resolve everi doubt that you find.
These were sore blemishes if objected rightly and heare you may say the streme runnes a wronge, but if it be so by you[r] leve I wyll bring him shortly in his right chanel.
I like not of a wicked Nero that wyll expell Lucan, yet admit I of a zealous governour that wil seke to take away the abuse of poetry.
He must not shew the abuse of noble yong gentilmen under theyr owne title, but he wyll warne them in the person of Pamphilus.
But all things contrary to your will and minde Shall be done otherwise: I wyll not be behynde To speake: And as for all they that woulde do you wrong, (I wyll so helpe and maintayne ye) shall not lyue long.
That tender heart of yours wyll marre altogether, Thus will ye be turned with waggyng of a fether.
I wyll not heare him, but make as I had haste, Farewell all my good friendes, the tyme away dothe waste, And the tide they say, tarieth for no man.
But I maruell I see hym not all thys same day, I wyll seeke him out: But loe he commeth thys way, I haue yond espied hym sadly comming, And in loue for twentie pounde, by hys glommyng.
I wyll vtterly destroy hir, and house and all, But I woulde be auenged in the meane space, On that vile scribler, that did my wowyng disgrace.
Well, ye wyllsitte downe to your worke anon, I trust.
Every man thynke on hys trewe love, And marke hym to the Trenite; For to God I make myne avowe Thys day wyll I not fle.
But nyne thowzand, ther was no moo, 25 The cronykle wyll not layne; Forty thowsande Skottes and fowre That day fowght them agayne.
The Perssy came byfore hys oste, Wych was ever a gentyll knyght; Upon the Dowglas lowde can he crye, "I wyll holde that I have hyght.
There are other / and not afew / which do themselues also denie the truith known / and yet wyll not be accompted to be forsakers of it.
Euery one that shall knowledge me before men / hym wyll I knowledge also before my father which is in heauen.
But whosoeuer shall denye me before men / hym wyll I also denye before my father which is in heauen: the same lord in the gospell of Marcke / [[Marc.
If then men wyllgyue this vnto the verses of the Sibylles that they be vncorrupte / moche more is it to be giuen to the bokes of the Hebrues.
Euery one therfor that shall knowledge me before men hym wyll I knowledge also before my father which is in heauen.
Agayn whẽ many did fall from the lorde for that sermon in which he declared in the Synagoge of the Capernaites / that he only was the foade of lyfe / and for that cause the lorde saide to his disciples: Wyll ye also go awaye?
For yet a very litill while / and he that shall comme / will comme / and wyll not tarye.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wyll" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
