A compleat dictionary English and Dutch, to which is added a grammar for both languages, aygmented by E. Buys, Volume 11766 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 59
Page 7
... give without expecting anything back. Now just stop and think about that for a while. Where do you give love without expecting anything back? Think about your family, yes there is an expectation that they will provide food, money or ...
... give without expecting anything back. Now just stop and think about that for a while. Where do you give love without expecting anything back? Think about your family, yes there is an expectation that they will provide food, money or ...
Page 20
... Give every man his due . God loveth a cheerful giver . Gratitude is the least of virtues ; ingratitude the worst of ... Give me neither poverty nor riches . Great wealth makes us neither more wise nor more healthy . Give him but rope ...
... Give every man his due . God loveth a cheerful giver . Gratitude is the least of virtues ; ingratitude the worst of ... Give me neither poverty nor riches . Great wealth makes us neither more wise nor more healthy . Give him but rope ...
Page 13
... give us any figures ? Mr. WILSON . I will tell you that I can not give you definite figures here . Mr. HAUGEN . Then you can not say . Mr. WILSON . I can not give you accurate figures , but I can say that they are buying them at a less ...
... give us any figures ? Mr. WILSON . I will tell you that I can not give you definite figures here . Mr. HAUGEN . Then you can not say . Mr. WILSON . I can not give you accurate figures , but I can say that they are buying them at a less ...
Page xiv
... gives his daughter Mandane in marriage to a Persian , Cambyses : he delivers the child born of that marriage to Harpagus , with orders to put it to death : Harpagus gives the child to a herdsman , with orders to expose it ; but the ...
... gives his daughter Mandane in marriage to a Persian , Cambyses : he delivers the child born of that marriage to Harpagus , with orders to put it to death : Harpagus gives the child to a herdsman , with orders to expose it ; but the ...
Page 23
... Give your notes due at various times to the amount of $ 5,000 in exchange for other's notes due at various times for ... Give cash $ 99.75 for your note for $ 100 due in 15 days . Discount 25c . Give cash $ 49.75 for your note for $ 50 ...
... Give your notes due at various times to the amount of $ 5,000 in exchange for other's notes due at various times for ... Give cash $ 99.75 for your note for $ 100 due in 15 days . Discount 25c . Give cash $ 49.75 for your note for $ 50 ...
Common terms and phrases
againſt baair baar bals balve band bart battel bear bebben beft beid body boofd book boorn bouden break bring bufinefs buis bunne buſineſs caft child ding draw drink ears eerfte fall fellow fhall fhip fine fire flaan flag fome foort foot fpeak ftaan ftaat ftellen fuch full gelyk give goed good great groote ground grow hafte he comes head heart himſelf hold horfe houfe houſe Hy beeft Iemand iets keep kind king know koft kruid krygen kwaad kwaalyk laft land life light little long look love maaken made mand matter meat mende menfchen mind money neglect never ning one's felf onze paerd perfoon play Spyker Subft thing time upon vaft vleefch water wierd woman woord wyze zaak zéker kruid
Popular passages
Page 425 - All things are lawful unto me, but all things are not expedient : all things are lawful for me, but I will not be brought under the power of any.
Page 558 - Ye cannot drink the cup of the Lord, and the cup of devils : ye cannot be partakers of the Lord's table, and of the table of devils.
Page 194 - Had he been a private man, he would have been termed proud. But in a wise Prince, it was but keeping of distance, which indeed he did towards all; not admitting any near or full approach, either to his power, or to his secrets, for he was governed by none.
Page 253 - This term (French feaulte, f1delitas) signifies an oath taken at the admittance of every tenant, to be true to the lord of whom he holds his land ; and such tenant is said to hold his fee " per fidem et fiduciam,
Page 124 - THE FOX WITHOUT A TAIL A Fox being caught in a trap, was glad to compound for his neck by leaving his tail behind him ; but upon coming abroad into the world, he began to be so sensible of the disgrace such a defect would bring upon him, that he almost wished he had died rather than come away without it. However, resolving to make the best of a bad matter, he called a meeting of the rest of the Foxes, and proposed...
Page 426 - He was so exact in every thing he set about, that he never gave over any part of study, till he had quite mastered it. But when that was done, he went to another subject, and did not lay out his learning with the diligence with which he laid it in.
Page 431 - ... qualities without it. A good mien in a court will carry a man greater lengths than a good understanding in any other place. We...
Page 396 - Intercommoniny, where the commons of two manors lie together, and the inhabitants of both have time out of mind depastured their cattle promiscuously in each.
Page 285 - Better come at the latter End of a Feaft, than the Beginning of a Fray.
Page 47 - Drive thy bufmefs, let not that drive thee ; and early to bed, and early to rife, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wife,