His hope is faild, and come to passe his dread, And evill men (now dead) his deeds upbraid: Spite bites the dead, that living never baid.

All such vaine moniments of earthlie masse, Devour'd of Time, in time to nought doo passe.

Given to Mary Rigby, of Hauret West, in Pembrokeshire, in Wales, who had the Earle of Pembroke's passe....

To an Irish gentleman that had fouer children, and had Earl Marshall's passe, 12d.

The residents who find it inconvenient to go to the north during the summer, cross the lake to their country villas at Passe Christianne, a pretty enough little place, far cooler and more shady than the town, and where they get bathing, &

Like those first exploring colonists we found that here "the water falleth so rudely, and with such a violence, as not any boat can possibly passe.

Moeurs intimes du passe.

Moeurs intimes du passe.

(Memoires du passe pour service au temps present)

Le passe-muraille.

Le passe-muraille.

La Femme sans passe.

Le passe-muraille.

Le passe-muraille.

Vers le milieu du golfe, sur le chemin de terre, est un défilé formé par une roche sur laquelle on passe, et qui se trouve à deux portées d'arc de la mer.

Sur ses murs passe une grosse rivière qui vient des hautes montagnes d'Arménie et qu'on nomme Adena.

Il est fort obéi dans ses états; cependant j'ai entendu des gens qui disent de lui qu'il est très-cruel, et qu'il passe peu de jours sans faire couper des nés, des pieds, des mains, ou mourir quelqu'un.

Cependant il passe pour ne point aimer la guerre, et cette inculpation me paroît assez fondée.

On côtoie ensuite la rivière, en suivant la vallée; on trouve une autre montagne dont le passage est difficile, quoiqu'il y passe chars et charrettes.

Il passe dans la ville une partie de l'année.

[sicKTH] passe le Danube, et là, dans ce Danube; se jette la Sanne.

These sandes lie vnder 18. degrees, and you must passe betweene the coast of Guine and the sandes aforesaid, not going too neer eyther of them, otherwise close by the Coast there are great calmes, thunders, raines and lightnings, with great stormes, harde by the sands men are in daunger to be cast away: and so sayling on their course, first East South East, then East and East and by North.

The 22. of Ianuarie we tooke our Pinace, and sayled about the shore as neere the land as possible we might, to seeke for fresh water, but we found none, for the Riuer that ran through the towne was paled vp (by them that lay before it) so that no man might passe either out or in, but onely on the lande side, and that with great daunger: The same day there came 2. or 3.

Rialles of 8. that hee woulde get aboue it, hee would passe, what daunger soeuer it might be, and sayled close along by the cliffes, whereby wee lay at anker without companie.

"Non, on ne passe pas!