Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 8, 2025
Nigh unto ships and wall have the high-hearted Trojans and famed allies pitched their camp, and kindled many fires throughout their host, and ween that they shall no more be withheld but will fall on our black ships.
Thou art weary, I ween," and he carried it back to the herd on his shoulder. Then said God: "Thou hast compassion with a flock belonging to a man of flesh and blood! As thou livest, thou shalt pasture Israel, My flock." Not only did Moses take heed that no harm should come to the herds under his charge, but he was also careful that they cause no injury to men.
But if you will go, then start with many men, so that you may have it all your own way." "That to me is no prowess," said Thorkell, "to draw together a great company against one man. But what I wish is, that you would lend me the sword Skofnung, for then I ween I shall be able to overcome a mere runagate, be he never so mighty a man of his hands."
When I see peasants challenging noblemen, and nailing the hands of the gentry to their city cross, I will not say I fear mutiny for that would be false but I foresee, and will stand well prepared for, it." "And why does my Lord Douglas say," answered the Earl of March, "that this cartel has been done by churls? I see Sir Patrick Charteris's name there, and he, I ween, is of no churl's blood.
And what lose ye if ye accept my offer? Little enough, I ween, for never think that ye shall win the world from evil and men to loyalty and truth." Then answered the King in anger: "Full well I see that thou art in league with evil and that thou but seekest to turn me from my purpose. I defy thee, foul sorceress.
Wherefore come thou with me to this window, and I will tell thee what it concerns thee to know. 'And what for should I no speak to the Leddy, friend? said Peter, who was now about half seas over. 'I have spoke to leddies before now, man. What for should she be frightened at me? I am nae bogle, I ween. What are ye pooin' me that gate for?
She possessed a magic mirror, and when she used to stand before it gazing at her own reflection and ask: 'Mirror, mirror, hanging there, Who in all the land's most fair? it always replied: 'You are most fair, my Lady Queen, None fairer in the land, I ween. Then she was quite happy, for she knew the mirror always spoke the truth.
When that was done, the lordlings rode away and the footmen laid them everywhere upon the grass. Good ease they had; I ween, they never fared so gently on the way. The noble margravine with her fair daughter was come out before the castle. One saw stand by her side the lovely ladies and many a comely maid. Great store of armlets and princely robes they wore.
"Lamb have I that hath fed upon nought But the dainty dames pied, And the violet sweet, and the daffodil That grow fair streams beside. "And beef have I from the heathery words, And mutton from dales all green, And veal as white as a maiden's brow, With its mother's milk, I ween.
Yet, after all, human efforts can not withstand the fury of the elements, and here against this strong sea the strongest swimmer could not hope to contend successfully. "Never I ween was swimmer In such an evil case." He swam toward the shore, but the wind striking him from one side, and urging on the sea, drove him sideways.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking