Which preposition to use with thee
Thy prayers have moved us to pity, as it is meet that prayers so deserving should, and so, be of good hope, and fear not that thou shalt be without the reward due thee in the future.
Weak and wavering in their own pursuits of felicity, thou wilt not wonder to see them so in their sense of thy merit, and their zeal for thy honour: but I am commissioned to bear thee to that All-seeing Power, who can alone truly estimate, and perfectly reward thy desert.
Base as he is, 'twas he expos'd this Treasure; Like silly Indians barter'd thee for Trifles.
Nature has kindly gifted thee with meadow, Lake and dell, And for the Falls of Kauterskill
I know that the praise of beings, inferior to thy GOD, never influenced thy life; but the homage of good minds is grateful to the purest inhabitants of Heaven; and in departing from a world so much indebted to thy virtue, let it gratify thy perfect spirit to foresee, that as long as the earth endures, the most enlightened of her sons will remember and revere thee as one of her sublimest benefactors.
But yet, Erminia, guard thee from his Eyes, Where so much love, and so much Beauty lies; Those charms may conquer thee, which made me bow, And make thee love as well as break this Vow.
Still, although this cruel tyrant, to whom in thy youthful simplicity being taken by surprise thou hast yielded thy freedom, appears to have deprived thee of understanding as well as of liberty, I will put thee in mind of many things, and entreat thee to fling off and banish wicked thoughts from thy chaste bosom, to quench that unholy fire, and not to make thyself the thrall of unworthy hopes.
Make us used ter dwellin' wid thee on de earth, so as we won't feel like strangers in heaven.
Not to believe thee, were a sin above The Injuries I have done thee by my Love.
Mercifully the mass was not over, so we found thee at once.
"Stay, my Lord Bishop," cried jolly Robin in a loud voice, when he saw what had passed, "I will come to thee with all speed, for I would rather see thee than any man in merry England."
I exclaimed, 'I forge a revelation in the name of the prophet Ad! Get thee behind me!' "'Thou knowest, father,' he rejoined, 'that if we had the original words of the prophet Ad here they would profit us nought, as by reason of their antiquity none would understand them.
" The tender, pleading voice ceased and then Dyce lifted her clasped hands,"Oh, Lord Jesus, help us ter glorify thee before de worl'.
One of the last entries in her Journal is this: "I do earnestly entreat Thee, that to the very last I may never deny Thee, or in any way have my life or conversation inconsistent with my love to Thee and most earnest desire to live to Thy glory; for I have loved Thee, O Lord, and desired to serve Thee without reserve.
Scaramouch, I have, for thy singular Wit and Honesty, always had a Tenderness for thee above that of a Master to a Servant.
Right glad am I to welcome thee among us.
It was for this reason that I placed thee near me, that I gave thee great power; and now thou hast destroyed all my hopes, my aspirations.
she said, "thou'rt so weak, yet am I strong to defend thee against them all.
Great Earth, the All-mother, Taketh thee unto her With wailing wild! Others.
Whatever hath chanced, whate'er may chance, despite all doubts and enemies she doth lovelovelove thee through life till death and beyond.
"Thou hast suffered poverty to tempt thee into grievous sin, Jacopo; but it is never too late to call on the saints for aid, and to lay aside the stiletto.
The fate of thy sire, Awaiting thy coming, Consumed thee like fire.
O thou dear witness of those charming Hours, How do I bless thee, how am I pleas'd to view thee After a tedious Age of Six Months Banishment.
Yet I am visited from heaven, and He that smiles on all Walks in the valley, and each morn over me spreads His hand, Saying, "Rejoice, thou humble grass, thou new-born lily flower, Thou gentle maid of silent valleys and of modest brooks; For thou shalt be clothed in light, and fed with morning manna, Till summer's heat melts thee beside the fountains and the springs, To flourish in eternal vales."
not I say, lest I slay thee to mine own defence, for I know thee beyond all women fair, yet would I slay thee first" But, groaning, Beltane cast aside his sword and covered burning eyes with burning palms, yet shook as with an ague fit.