7 Verbs to Use for the Word blowe

[THE BODDYNGE FLOURETTES BLOSHES ATTE THE LYGHTE] FYRSTE MYNSTRELLE The boddynge flourettes bloshes atte the lyghte; The mees be sprenged wyth the yellowe hue; Ynn daiseyd mantels ys the mountayne dyghte; The nesh yonge coweslepe blendethe wyth the dewe; The trees enlefèd, yntoe Heavenne straughte, Whenn gentle wyndes doe blowe to whestlyng dynne ys brought.

But Nature's puzled when she workes in fire: Great Braines (like brightest glasse) crack straight, while those Of Stone or Wood hold out, and feare not blowes.

The character of the ass is quoted by Collier from an old book, The Noblenesse of the Asse, 1595, in the Third Conversation: Thou wouldst (perhaps) he should become thy foe, And to that end doost beat him many times; He cares not for himselfe, much lesse thy blowe.

By the welkin, I gave him not a foule word; first he calles me foole, then he makes a full blowe at my body, and if, by good chance, I had not warded it with my head, he might have spoild me.

Then senselesse Illium, Seeming to feele his blow, with flaming top [Sidenote: seele this blowe,] Stoopes to his Bace, and with a hideous crash Takes Prisoner Pyrrhus eare.

Will you leave me, then? Bel. Prethee, poore heart, lament not; we shall meet, And all these stormes blowe over.

Why should I seeke to cuckold my delights, And widow all those sweets I aime at in you? We'l loose our selves in Venus groves of mirtle Where every little bird shall be a Cupid, And sing of love and youth, each winde that blowes And curles the velvet leaves shall breed delights, The wanton springs shall call us to their bankes, And on the perfum'd flowers wee'l feast our senses, Yet wee'l walk by untainted of their pleasures,

7 Verbs to Use for the Word  blowe