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But no man giveth, but robbeth, scrapeth, and draweth all to himself; would willingly take and steal, but give nothing; neither will any man lend but upon usury. No man selleth but he over-reacheth his neigbbour, therefore Dabitur is gone, and our Lord God will bless no more so richly.

It is now a waif of literature which collectors prize. There is special significance in the Date and Dabitur, the twins of Browning's poem, when we bear in mind the occasion with which it was originally connected. In the early weeks of 1855 Mrs Browning was seriously ill; through feverish nights of coughing, she had in her husband a devoted nurse.

He then implores his friend to let him know the reply of Lamberteschi as soon as possible. "Nec dubites volo; si dabitur otium et tempus DESCRIBENDI GESTA ILLIUS, aliquid agam quod probabis.

'Out of the fulness of the heart the mouth speaketh, and out of the fulness of the hand the giver should give. 'Date et dabitur! The great Luther was right in applying this saying to the church. One of the congregation at St Wulf's on this particular morning was Captain George Pendle, and he came less for the service than in the hope after the manner of those in love of meeting with Mab Arden.

'Thou shalt have it, said Clodius; adding in a whisper to Burbo, 'Yon Greek can make your fortune; money runs through him like a sieve: mark to-day with white chalk, my Priam. 'An dabis? said Glaucus, in the formal question of sale and barter. 'Dabitur, answered Burbo. 'Then, then, I am to go with you with you? O happiness! murmured Nydia.