77 Verbs to Use for the Word fellowship

He was certainly, according to his own opinion, not much in danger; for in the next year he resigned his fellowship, which, by Gardiner's favour, he had continued to hold, though not resident; and married Margaret Howe, a young gentle-woman of a good family.

Annesley had got a fellowship, whereas Quaverdale had done nothing at the university.

About the same time that he became bachelor of physick, he obtained, by the interest of a relation, a fellowship of All Souls' college, having submitted, by the subscription required, to the authority of the visitors appointed by the parliament, upon what principles, or how consistently with his former conduct, it is now impossible to discover.

O, let me now my keen contrition prove, Again enjoy thy fellowship and love: And while to thee my gratitude is known, Still be the pride and glory of my throne.

These young people helped each other in secular matters, and held little meetings for reading and prayer and loving fellowship.

Sassacusthe once mighty Chief of this mighty and heroic peoplewas basely slain by the Mohawks, among whom he had sought fellowship and protection, for the sake of the treasures that be had brought with him from his own lost dominions; and his heart was sent by his murderers as a peace-offering to the government of Connecticut.

The catholic spirit of Carlyle's works cannot be better illustrated than by the fact that he has received letters from all sorts and conditions of men, Methodists and Shakers, Churchmen and Romanists, Deists and Infidels, all claiming his fellowship, and thinking they find their peculiarities of thought in him.

It was not that she loved her fellow-beings more from this hour, rather that she felt, to the root of her being, her inevitable fellowship with them.

Though his college career was not more brilliant than that of many unknown men, his unusual ability was recognized and he was made a fellow of Oriel College, retaining the fellowship, and leading a scholarly life for over twenty years.

In many small ways we may do much to promote good fellowship, and bitterness and discontent shall be no longer known in the rural villages of England.

Paid thus, as few poets or writers of any kind are, in advance, and having his fellowship besides, Addison, like a young nobleman, instead of a parson's son, set out upon his tour.

The queen, for her part, came again to her own house, carrying with her that fair fellowship of ladies, yet making marvellous joy.

To lose the portage in these sacred pleasures That knowes no end; to lose the fellowship Of Angels; lose the harmony of blessings Which crowne all Martyrs with eternity!

Two years later he won an Oxford fellowship, and in 1824 he became a clergyman of the Church of England.

In the latter was awarded the Horstman fellowship.

Thou hast, therefore, everything to gain and nothing to lose by joining the goodly fellowship of my mates and partners.

We, as officers of the Arts and Crafts, must extend our fellowship to all who are worthy.

Remove her where you will, I walk along still, for, like the light, we make no separation; you may sooner part the Billows of the Sea and put a barr betwixt their fellowships, than blot out my remembrance; sooner shut old Time into a Den, and stay his motion, wash off the swift hours from his downy wings, or steal Eternity to stop his glass, than shut the sweet Idea I have in me.

The Black Creek Stopping-House gave not only food and shelter to the men who teamed the wheat to marketit gave them good fellowship and companionship.

Anthony Gibbs (C); 14Jun71; R507293. Bridging the Atlantic, Anglo-American fellowship as the way to world peace; a survey from both sides.

In the year 1800, the Covenanter church of this country said in her synod: "Slavery and Christianity are incompatible," and never relaxed her discipline which forbade fellowship with slave-holdersso I was brought up an abolitionist.

I own this kind of selfishness is increased by a situation where our wants are numerous, and our enjoyments few; and the great distinctions of meum and tuum, which at all times have occasioned so much bad fellowship in the world, are here perhaps more rigidly observed than any where else; yet, in my opinion, a close-hearted consideration has always formed an essential and a predominant quality in the French character.

Trembling, terrible came the words out of that little body on the far stage: "I would be a traitor to these poor burned bodies if I came here to talk good-fellowship.

Eventually he gained a fellowship worth £300 a year, which was his main support for seven years, until he obtained a government office in London.

If Mr. Adams had become a fellow of his own college, St. John, he must have gone into holy orders, as it is called; this he was not willing to do; he accepted a fellowship from Pembroke.

77 Verbs to Use for the Word  fellowship