19 examples of countree in sentences

My trade is a sight to see; For my customers I tie, and take them up on high, And waft 'em to a far countree!"

joined him in a deep bass voice of musical relish: "And waft 'em to a far countree!" Oliver Giles, John Pitcher the dairyman, the parish-clerk, the engaged man of fifty, the row of young women against the wall, seemed lost in thought not of the gayest kind.

The following singular article of intelligence respecting India, may be copied as a specimen of the work: "In that countree growen many strong vynes: and the women drynken wyn, and men not: and the women shaven hire berdes, and the men not."

And thus wenten many dyverse lusty bacheleres for to sle grete lords, in dyverse countrees, that weren his enemyes, and maden hem self to ben slayn, in hope to have that paradys.

For whywithin the north countree A little maid, I know, Is waiting through the days for me, Drear days so long and slow.

is this the kirk? Is this mine own countree? We drifted o'er the harbor-bar,

He loves to talk with marineres That come from a far countree.

And now, all in my own countree, 570 I stood on the firm land!

Again the wild-flower wine she drank: 220 Her fair large eyes 'gan glitter bright, And from the floor whereon she sank, The lofty lady stood upright: She was most beautiful to see, Like a lady of a far countree.

England; and finally comes the actual land breeze, and he is in his "own countree."

But the fear of it in no wise diminished, and "Word went east, and word went west, And word is gone over the sea, That a laidly worm in Spindleston Heugh Would ruin the North Countree.

man"this with a faint revival of vanity amid his fear"a great man in my countree.

The magnetism of this marvellous interpreter had caught up himself, and me with him, into Dreamland, from which we gently descended at the end of Part VI., and "the spell was snapt." "And now, all in my own countree, I stood on the firm land," returned from a voyage into the inane.

On Ojibway countree dey make hees nam' Wagoshdat mean fox.

" Judgeyng that it is more for the benefite of one's countree to renne awaie in battaile, then to lese his life.

For a ded man can fight no more; but who hath saved hymself alive, by rennyng awaie, may, in many battailles mo, doe good service to his countree.

"§ At lest wise, if it be a poinet of good service, to renne awaie at all times, when the countree hath most neede of his helpe to sticke to it.

O! isle of peace, the waves that kiss Thy beaches all the centuries through, Flow from mysterious founts of bliss From founts o'er run with sunny dew, And o'er thy tree-tops lazily The perfumed breezes come and go With odors from that far countree Where eglantine and jessamine grow.

Sir George had, or affected to have, considerable respect for all the little local superstitions and beliefs which are so prevalent in that "north countree."

19 examples of  countree  in sentences