5 collocations for i

But you shall not me a public disgrace," I retorted.

You wishe me my worst enemye, yet, Sir, Tys wellcome since you wishe it.

'I remember, Mr. SPECTATOR, we were very well entertained last Year, with the Advices you gave us from Sir ROGER'S Country Seat; which I the rather mention, because 'tis almost impossible not to live pleasantly, where the Master of a Family is such a one as you there describe your Friend, who cannot therefore (I mean as to his domestick Character) be too often recommended to the Imitation of others.

It is better that we leave cruelty and that pity surmount us, and therefore me seemeth better to save the lives of these innocents, than by their death I should have again my health, of the which we be not yet certain.

What is a Demon-host to me, Their magic spells and sorcery? One effort, and the field is won; Then why should I the battle shun?

5 collocations for  i