49 collocations for seeke

what fond desire doth moue thy minde To wish thee altered from thy native kinde, If thou in this thy womans form canst move Not men but gods to sue and seeke thy love?

If your Messenger finde him not there, seeke him i'th other place your selfe: but indeed, if you finde him not [Sidenote: but if indeed you find him not within this] this moneth, you shall nose him as you go vp the staires into the Lobby.

We are contented with the galling yoke If they will only leave us necks to beare it: We seeke no longer freedome, we seeke life; At least, not to be murdred, let us die On Enemies swords.

And so to wander to the worlds ende, To seeke my fortune, where I may it mend: For worse than that I have I cannot meete.

Ist not a quarrell then to seeke butts owne? Ga.

To whom the Ape: "I am a souldiere, 246 That late in warres have spent my deerest blood, And in long service lost both limbs and good; And now, constraint that trade to overgive, I driven am to seeke some meanes to live: 250 Which might it you in pitie please t'afford, I would be readie, both in deed and word, To doo you faithfull service all my dayes.

Whilome, said she, before the world was civill, The Foxe and th'Ape, disliking of their evill 46 And hard estate, determined to seeke Their fortunes farre abroad, lyeke with his lyeke:

Stoutly, and like a soldier, Flavius; Yet to seeke remedie to a Princes ill Seldome

Cease then, myne eyes, to seeke her selfe to see, And let my thoughts behold her selfe in mee.

But one thinge I intreate you, Mirable: This thyrteene yeares, since by rude creditors Tost and opprest, nay rent out of myne owne, I have bin forct to seeke my fate abroad, Howe weare you ravisht thence, or since that tyme What strange adventures past?

" "But tell us," said the Ape, "we doo you pray, 615 Who now in court doth beare the greatest sway: That, if such fortune doo to us befall, We may seeke favour of the best of all.

I seeke the fields with her late footing synd; I seeke her bowre with her late presence deckt; Yet nor in field nor bowre I can her fynd, Yet field and bowre are full of her aspect.

I saw her raunge abroad to seeke her food, And roming through the field with greedie rage T'embrew her teeth and clawes with lukewarm blood Of the small heards, her thirst for to asswage.

why should a man desiring to aspire an unreasonable creature, which is a woman, seeke her fruition by reasonable meanes?

Ile seeke my grave first.

You goe to seeke my Lord Hamlet; [Sidenote: the Lord] there hee is.

But I will seeke out some high slipperie close Where every step shall reache the gate of death, That feare may make thee cease to follow me.

Let the young prince hold then; slid, I have no starres in my bellie, I; let him seeke his Hyanthe where he will.

Where should I seeke her? Io.

Goe with me, I will goe seeke the King, [Sidenote: Come, goe]

Which when he did with lothfull eyes beholde, He would no more endure, but came his way, 1315 And cast to seeke the Lion, where he may, [Cast, projected.

520 Doo not thou therefore seeke a living there, But of more private persons seeke elswhere, Whereas thou maist compound a better penie, Ne let thy learning question'd be of anie.

The 20 it was still calme, and the current so strong still one way, that we were not able to stemme the streame: moreouer we knew not where we were, whereupon doubting whither wee were past, or short of our port, the Master, Pilot, and other Officers of the shippe entered into counsell what was best to doe, wherevpon they agreed to sende the bote on lande againe, to seeke some man to speake with all, but they returned as wise as they went.

Princes, forbeare, I doe not seeke the match; It is his highnesse pleasure I sit here, And if he love me 'tis no fault of mine.

Your peevish nicenes settle your affections To a more fayre demeaner towards their worth, Or you shall seeke a Mother and a portion.

49 collocations for  seeke