Do we say the or thee

the 7344727 occurrences

He read them the statute, applied it to the facts, and shook his fist in their faces.

He read them the statute, applied it to the facts, and shook his fist in their faces.

He would have given a year's salary to have Mock Hen safely up the river, even on a conviction for manslaughter in the third, for the newspapers were making his life a burden with their constant references to the seeming inability of the police department and district attorney's office to prevent the recurrence of feud killings in the Chinatown districts.

"He is devoted to the mission and to us at the settlement.

"He is devoted to the mission and to us at the settlement.

However, the court found them all guilty, and the sow was publicly hanged in the market place.

However, the court found them all guilty, and the sow was publicly hanged in the market place.

The district attorney kept all the restas evidence, he claimed, but some day you'll see he'll bring an action against the Lake Shore or the New York Central based on these bonds.

The district attorney kept all the restas evidence, he claimed, but some day you'll see he'll bring an action against the Lake Shore or the New York Central based on these bonds.

The district attorney kept all the restas evidence, he claimed, but some day you'll see he'll bring an action against the Lake Shore or the New York Central based on these bonds.

" "And if you don't persuade society you go to the chair," remarked Mr. Tutt laconically.

"To use another illustration," exclaimed Tutt, warming to the subject, "the private ownership of property at the present time is recognized and protected by the law, but if we had a Bolshevik government it might be a crime to refuse to share one's property with others.

"To use another illustration," exclaimed Tutt, warming to the subject, "the private ownership of property at the present time is recognized and protected by the law, but if we had a Bolshevik government it might be a crime to refuse to share one's property with others.

"To use another illustration," exclaimed Tutt, warming to the subject, "the private ownership of property at the present time is recognized and protected by the law, but if we had a Bolshevik government it might be a crime to refuse to share one's property with others.

"To use another illustration," exclaimed Tutt, warming to the subject, "the private ownership of property at the present time is recognized and protected by the law, but if we had a Bolshevik government it might be a crime to refuse to share one's property with others.

Five mites of monads dwelt in a round drop That twinkled on a leaf by a pool in the sun.

AT THE LODGINGS OF MR.

The scene opens in the lodgings of Mr. and Mrs. Micawber.

The scene opens in the lodgings of Mr. and Mrs. Micawber.

A few had taken quarters and were coiling in their bunks When we shore the six-tooth wethers from the plain.

A few had taken quarters and were coiling in their bunks When we shore the six-tooth wethers from the plain.

The host with whom I lodged in that city, willing to amuse me, carried me along with him to this bridge, taking with him in his arms certain diving birds bound to poles, and he tied a thread about every one of their necks, lest they might swallow the fish they were to catch.

"What in the dickens is it?" gasped Andy.

Now the citizens have closed their shops and put on their best clothes, and are going to dine at the restaurant.

When I see the blind or lame, Deaf or dumb, I'll kindly treat them; I deserve to feel the same, If I mock, or hurt, or cheat them.

thee 25012 occurrences

To wear this Jewel near thee; he is a tri'd one, And one that even in spight of time, that sunk him, And frosted up his strength, will yet stand by thee, And with the proudest of thine Enemies Exchange for bloud, and bravely: take his Counsel.

To wear this Jewel near thee; he is a tri'd one, And one that even in spight of time, that sunk him, And frosted up his strength, will yet stand by thee, And with the proudest of thine Enemies Exchange for bloud, and bravely: take his Counsel.

You shall not, These tears are like prodigious signs, my sweet one, I shall come back, loaden with fame, to honour thee.

Go, I'le prepare thee one.

Prithee, good sweet heart, I come not to disturb thee, nor discourage thee, I know thou labour'st truly: hark in thine ear.

Prithee, good sweet heart, I come not to disturb thee, nor discourage thee, I know thou labour'st truly: hark in thine ear.

Shame light on thee, How came this whore into thy head? Lieu.

For if thou dost, look to't, I'le have thee guelded, I'le walk ye out before me: not a word more.

I shall curse thee fearfully, If thou provok'st me further: and take heed, woman; My curses never miss.

I know thou meanest Demetrius, dost thou not? I charge thee speak truth: if it be any other, Thou knowst the charge he gave thee, and the justice His anger will'inflift, if e're he know this, As know he shall, he shall, thou spightfull woman, Thou beastly woman; and thou shalt know too late too, And feel too sensible, I am no ward, No sale stuff for your money Merchants that sent if?

I know thou meanest Demetrius, dost thou not? I charge thee speak truth: if it be any other, Thou knowst the charge he gave thee, and the justice His anger will'inflift, if e're he know this, As know he shall, he shall, thou spightfull woman, Thou beastly woman; and thou shalt know too late too, And feel too sensible, I am no ward, No sale stuff for your money Merchants that sent if?

Prethee be sick again: prethee, I beseech thee, Be just so sick again.

A coward in full bloud; prethee be plain with me, Will roasting doe thee any good? Lieu.

Be rul'd yet, I'le beat thee on; goe wink and fight: a plague upon your sheeps heart.

God ha' Mercy, God ha' Mercy with all my heart; here I forgive thee; And fight, or fight not, do but goe along with us, And keep my Dog. Lieu.

Pox take thee.

Thou hast won it, bear it off, And draw thy men home whilest we wait upon thee.

Prethee peace: If thou knewst how ill favouredly thy tale becomes thee, And what ill root it takes Ant.

Prethee resolve me one thing, do's the King love thee? Ant.

It seems so by thy Office: He loves thy use, and when that's ended, hates thee:

A Witch, a Sorceress: I tell thee but the truth; and hear Demetrius, Which has so dealt upon thy bloud with charms, Devilish and dark; so lockt up all thy vertues; So pluckt thee back from what thou sprungst from, glorious.

my joy, pluckt green with violence: O fair sweet flower, farewel; Come, thou destroyer Sorrow, thou melter of the soul, dwell with me; Dwell with me solitary thoughts, tears, cryings, Nothing that loves the day, love me, or seek me, Nothing that loves his own life haunt about me: And Love, I charge thee, never charm mine eyes more, Nor ne're betray a beauty to my curses:

Prithee hold thy Peace: who calls thee to counsel? Lieu.

That I'le say for thee, and as fit thou art for her, Let her be mewed or stopt: how is it Gentlemen? 1 Gent.

No Shakespearean dissector has, to my knowledge, affirmed that Hamlet's advice to Ophelia, "Get thee to a nunnery," and his assertion, "I have heard of your paintings, too," prove that Ophelia was an artist and a nunnery a favorable place in which to set up a studio.

Do we say   the   or  thee