36 Verbs to Use for the Word due

If ye's have a spark of honor ye'll pay your just dues, so ye will," Barney said, in the evening, returning from parade, where Lieutenant-Colonel Grandison officiated as commander, to the unconcealed delight of all but the Oswald parasites among the officers.

He suggested, farther, that, if the Roman Catholic priest were allowed, in addition to his stipend, "to receive dues, Easter offerings, etc., from his parishioners, his condition would then be better than that of the ministers of the Established Church in many of the parishes in Ireland."

The Roman Catholic clergy were authorized to collect 'their accustomed Dues and Rights' from members of their own communion.

A week later, when Chase and Charles Carroll ought to have known better, they were still assuring the Congress that this 'shameful retreat' was 'the principal cause of all the disorders' in the army; and even after the whole story ought to have been understood neither they nor the Congress gave their army its proper due.

With the increase of their lands they needed more labour, and they obtained permission from the ruler not only to exact increased labour dues from the peasantry, but also to determine the amount of work that should be done in a day.

"Ithe woman that lives to see a day like thisher daughter the happiest girl in the world, with the finest boy in the worldis getting her dues, all right, Mr. Haas.

The Sicilians had in this way long paid their tenth either to Syracuse or to Carthage, and had been wont to levy customs-dues no longer on their own account.

I would that I had taken my dues from thee, for I verily believe he hath deafened mine ear from ever hearing again.

That I have been in no hurry to foreclose is plain by the length of time I've suffered to go by, without claiming my dues.

As she is a vessel of value, I hope you'l do your endeavors to recover our just dues, and apply to the owners, who are, as we are credibly informed, Messrs Lee & Tyler of Boston, both of whom are under the state of conviction since the gospel of Whitfield & Tennant has been propagated in New England.

" Blessing the king he promised him prosperity here and heaven hereafter and assured him:"If any one of your posterity contemn my successors refusing me my lawful dues he will never reign over the kingdom of Kerry."

"I demand my due, the prize of the horse race."

He refused to accept the dues usual on a joyful accession.

and no friendly Muse, That mark'd thy life, and knows thy dues, Repair with quickening verse the breach, And write thee into light and speech?

je n'ai pas besoin de vous dire, monsieur, que vous pouvez compter sur les égards, les prérogatives dues à un brave.

In those things which fall under the same principle a probable argument is considered in this way:"For if it be not discreditable to the Rhodians to let out their port dues, then it is not discreditable even to Hermacreon to rent them."

His words came feebly, from a feeble chest, But each in solemn order followed each, With something of a lofty utterance drest Choice word and measured phrase, above the reach 95 Of ordinary men; a stately speech; Such as grave Livers do in Scotland use, Religious men, who give to God and man their dues.

Another feudal term, meaning the dues owed by an estate to the lord of whom it was held.

I cannot but think that this, in the end, will prove a lucrative undertaking for Government; as on the number of vessels that pass, light-dues of about a penny a ton might be levied. (*Footnote.

The doors of castle or cottage, of monastery or cell, were always on the latch to the wanderer, and not only to those performing sacred dues but to the vagabond, the minstrel, the messenger, the tradesman, even to crabbed Isaac of York.

Article XV.The Government of either country shall concede for a term of ten years to the merchant ships of the other the same treatment as regards all port dues, including those of entry and departure, lighthouse and tonnage dues, as it concedes to its own merchant ships not employed in the coasting trade.

" "The fellers that are goin' to college next term have to register for the High School College Society, popdollar dues.

FREE PORT, name given to a port at which ships of all nations may discharge or load cargo without payment of customs or other duties, save harbour dues.

Envelopes are sent those who do not have sittings, and in these they can send in their dues any time within the year.

There ain't no harbour dues to pay when once they're over the bar, Moored bow and stern in a quiet berth where the lost three-deckers are. An' there's Nelson 'oldin' is' one 'and out an' welcomin' them that's made The roads o' Glory an' the Port of Death in the North Atlantic trade.

36 Verbs to Use for the Word  due