- Chaucer's friends,
namely John of Gaunt,
Speght further explains: Yet it
seemeth that [Chaucer] was in some
trouble in the
daies of King
Richard the second...
- with a
sower looke, his head
somewhat gray, his
beard so
thinne that it
seemeth none at all, his age
neare sixtie, of a very able and
hardy body, to endure...
-
himself in 1576: I
stand on the top of the hill,
where ... the
smallest slip
seemeth a fall ... I may fall many ways and have more
witnesses thereof than many...
- bodies,
thereby causing sterrilitie and barrennesses: In
which respect it
seemeth an
enemy to the
continuance and
propagacion of mankinde. Fiftly, for that...
- made of
greene cheese. And when ye have made me a lout in all these, It
seemeth ye
would make me goe to bed at noone." – John Heywood.
Greene may refer...
-
lesser numbers, ...
insomuch that a
compleat Peal of
changes on one
number seemeth to be
formed by
uniting of the
compleat Peals on all
lesser numbers into...
-
pilgrim penetrates with love, If he doth hear from far away a bell That
seemeth to
deplore the
dying day, Soft hour!
which wakes the wish and
melts the...
-
Proverbs condemning Gatsby's
actions as wicked: "There is a way
which seemeth right unto a man, but the end
thereof are the ways of death." A flashback...
- us—freedom of speech, the
liberty of the press, and the
right to
worship God as
seemeth us good." The
authors resolve not to "acknowledge any man as king or law-giver...
-
strong in speech; but
wonderful grave and solemn, wch,
after Mr. Whiting,
seemeth like
clouds after sunshine. Wee
doubt not his pietie; but
pieitie recommended...
