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How To Use Coue In A Sentence

  • For matter of Religion it would require a particular volume, if I should set downe how irreligiously they couer their greedy and ambicious pretenses, with that veile of pietie. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • Paschall, that bicause he permitted the emperour to inuest bishops, and did not therefore excommunicate him, king Henrie threatened, that without doubt he would resume the inuestitures into his hands, thinking to hold them in quiet as well as he; and therefore besought him to consider what his wisedome had to doo therein with spéed, least that building which he had well erected, should vtterlie decaie, & fall againe into irrecouerable ruine. Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (3 of 12) Henrie I.
  • September encountered with such extreame colde, that they put backe to seeke a wintring place: and missing the saide baye fell vpon a desert coast in Lappia, entring into a Riuer immediately frozen vp, since discouered, named Arzina Reca, distant East from, a Russian The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • French synonyms for bousculer: bouleverser (to overturn), culbuter (to knock over), heurter (to knock against), pousser (to push) (but also to grow ...), secouer (to shake) French Word-A-Day:
  • For all your Duds are bingd awaste, [3] the bien coue hath the loure. [ Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896]
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  • For God kept this diftribution and order in difpofing the coue* uant of his mercy, that how much the nearer it drew on in proceife of time to y ful performance thereof, with fo much greater encreafc - mentes of reuelation he did day by day more brightly {hew it. The institution of christian religion
  • And truely this rage of loue was the only meane to dulcorate and make swete the bitter gal of griefe whiche those twoo louers felte, defatigated almoste with tedious trauaile, iudging their wearinesse a pastime and pleasure, being guided by that vnconstante captaine, whiche maketh dolts and fooles wyse men, emboldeneth the weake hearted and cowardes, fortifieth the feeble, and to be shorte, vntieth the pursses and bagges of couetous Carles and miserable Misers. The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
  • Intending to describe the spring of the yeare, which euery man knoweth of himselfe, hearing the day of March named: the verses be very good the figure nought worth, if it were meant in Periphrase for the matter, that is the season of the yeare which should haue bene couertly disclosed by ambage, was by and by blabbed out by naming the day of the moneth, & so the purpose of the figure disapointed, peraduenture it had bin better to haue said thus: The Arte of English Poesie
  • Al which the premises considered it is impossible that any true English hart should be staied from willing contribution to the performance of this so excellent a discouery, the Lords and subiectes spirituall for the sole publication of Gods glorious gospell. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • Besides, he deliuereth vnto him a couering of greene veluet made in maner of a pyramis, about nine palmes high, and artificially wrought with most fine golde, and this is to couer the tombe of their prophet within Medina, which tombe is built in manner of a pyramis: and besides that couering there are brought many others of golde and silke, for the ornament of the sayde tombe. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • And therfore this as the rest breadeth no hinderance to this most commodious discouery. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • Bvt by what way say they or think ye it possible that they can com to these vnlawful cõuentiõs? Daemonologie.
  • But yet in all theis we do also acknowledge this/ãd we se it taughte in the whole scripture as for an vndoubted truithe/that the lord Godd is better thẽ all theise/that the couenant and bonde of religiõ doth excede all other bondes in the world. A Treatise of the Cohabitation Of the Faithful with the Unfaithful A Treatise of the Cohabitation Of the Faithful with the Unfaithful by Peter Martyr; Wherunto is Added A Sermon made of the Confessing of Christ and His Gospel and of the Denying of the sam
  • Since the first vndertaking by Sir Walter Ralegh to deale in the action of discouering of that countrey which is now called and knowen by the name of The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation. Vol. XIII. America. Part II.
  • For all the broad side of our barke lay in the water, and we had much adoe to recouer it, but God of his mercy deliuered vs. Mariners here may doe you good seruice all the winter otherwayes: and merchants here will be gladder to ship their goods in vs giuing good fraight. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • The bath is then left to fettle till all the galU have fallen to the bottom, when they are taken out, and two pounds and a half of englifli vi - triol, twelve pounds of iron filings, and twenty pounds of gum coUefted from the trees of the country, are put into a copper cullender with two handles, and immerfed in the bath. Elements of the Art of Dyeing
  • For all your Duds are bingd awaste, [3] the bien coue hath the loure. [ Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896]
  • And they go with a great pot made of wood or fine earth, and couered, tied with a broad girdle vpon their shoulder, which cometh vnder their arme, wherewith they go to begge their victuals which they eate, which is rice, fish, and herbs. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • By this last discouery it seemed most manifest that the passage was free and without impediment toward the North: but by reason of the Spanish fleet and vnfortunate time of M. Secretaries death, the voyage was omitted and neuer sithens attempted. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • And toure the coue, that cloyde your duds, [39] upon the chates to trine. [ Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896]
  • Six exotic species of fish have been introduced, including brook trout Salvelinus fontinalis, lake trout S. namycush, brown trout Salmo trutta, rainbow trout Oncorhyncus mykiss and lakechub Couecius plumbeus. Yellowstone National Park, United States
  • Whiche heades in stead of haire, were couered with leaues one ouer an other, filling the Orifice of the vessell, and from one lyp to an other, and vnder the bowle thereof towarde the foote, there compassed a fine towell of linnen, the endes hanging downe from the knottes, in suche an excellent sorte as was conuenient both for the place and matter. Hypnerotomachia The Strife of Loue in a Dreame
  • To mill each Ken, let coue bing then, [27] through ruffemans, lague or launde. [ Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896]
  • It is caried with the armie wheresoeuer it goeth, being taken into pieces, and so layde on cartes sparred together, and drawen by horse that are not seene, by reason that they are couered with their cariage as with a shelfe or penthouse. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • In this study , hemorheological properties of lung cancer patients were Couette viscometer, ektacytometer and erythrocyte sedimentation.
  • And from thence, shee and her companion brought mee from thys garden to an other, where I behelde an arching _Areostile_, from the ground bent to the toppe, fyue paces in height and three ouer, and thus continued rounde about the compasse of the garden, in an orderly and requisite proportioning, all inuested and couered ouer with greene yuie, so that no part of the wall was to be seene. Hypnerotomachia The Strife of Loue in a Dreame
  • But in processe of tyme, when all hope was paste of their recouerye, they loste not onely their credite, but the creditours desirous to be payde, were fayne to sende them to pryson. The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
  • Those do they couer with the woose and the wiedes of the sea tempered together. The Fardle of Facions, conteining the aunciente maners, customes and lawes, of the peoples enhabiting the two partes of the earth, called Affricke and Asie
  • Then our Master shot his boare-spear, and strooke him in the head, and made him to take the water, and swimme into a coue fast by, where we killed him, and brought him aboord. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation, Vol. XII., America, Part I.
  • _in ano_, or some such other secret disease, as the common conuersant can hardly discouer, and the Phisition either not speedily heale, or not honestly bewray? of which infirmities the scoffing _Pasquil_ wrote, _Vleus vesicae renum dolor in peno scirrus_. The Arte of English Poesie
  • Wee tooke oure iourney therefore about the kalends of Iune, with fower couered cartes of our owne and with two other which wee borrowed of them, wherein we carried our bedding to rest vpon in the night, and they allowed vs fiue horses to ride vpon. The iournal of frier William de Rubruquis a French man of the order of the minorite friers, vnto the East parts of the worlde. An. Dom. 1253.
  • Occasionally she coue phlegm and then, embarrassed, turned and spat it on the gi Avenger gave her his jacket and Birch his shirt. Briar Rose
  • Thei, aftre what tyme thei haue laied the corps, cophine and all, vpon a bedde of state, amid the square afore mentioned: sticke doune their iauelines and speares aboute him, and with stickes laied ouer from one to another, frame as it ware a Cielyng, whiche thei couer with The Fardle of Facions, conteining the aunciente maners, customes and lawes, of the peoples enhabiting the two partes of the earth, called Affricke and Asie
  • But within a while after, at the suit and supplication of the prior and couent of Canturburie (who liked nothing of the former partition) the pope sent letters of prohibition to the said archbishop, that he should ceasse from building of the fore mentioned church, bicause the building thereof would be preiudiciall to the church of Canturburie. Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (5 of 12) Henrie the Second
  • Probatur AfTerdo, quia diuergeiites a*b Axe, & abinuicera mtiuDenfius, inegremiobliquius incidunt fuperficiei couexej Rariotis immediarefubfequentis ad Cauurn Denfioris, quam fuperriciei pianse quae confequatur ad Denfius Cauo-planum; obliquatur enim ipfumconuexumrefpedu plani, cuiputetur contingens inpun&o incidentiae eiufdem radij: per maiorem igitur refra&ionem in egrefiu e facie Caua Denfioris intra conuexum Rarius, plus recedent a ccepto prpgreffu inrra Beiifms; &: pariter ab Axe, &: a fe inuicem plus diuergent;. quam ii egrederentur e Cauo-plano Denfious ad planum Rarius. Optica philosophia experimentis et ratione a fundamentis constituta, Nicolai ...
  • ¶ Tourne as hym lest bothe drye & whete. coue {n} terfete The Assemble of Goddes
  • For example, increasing the number of cyprinids that consume plankton (e.g., emerald shiner – Notropis atherinoides, lake chub – Couesius plumbeus) in northern waters will possibly divert energy from existing planktivores (e.g., ciscoes) and reduce their population abundances. Approaches to projecting climate change effects on arctic fish populations
  • How far I proceeded and in what form this discouery lieth, doth appeare vpon the Globe which M. Sanderson to his very great charge hath published, for the which he deserueth great fauor and commendations. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • And ye shall know that we may dissemble, I meane speake otherwise then we thinke, in earnest as well as in sport, vnder couert and darke termes, and in learned and apparant speaches, in short sentences, and by long ambage and circumstance of wordes, and finally aswell when we lye as when we tell truth. The Arte of English Poesie
  • French synonyms for bousculer: bouleverser (to overturn), culbuter (to knock over), heurter (to knock against), pousser (to push) (but also to grow ...), secouer (to shake) in Jules | Permalink French Word-A-Day:
  • By the aboundance whereof they are so noysomly pestred, as that in many weekes they haue not beene able to recouer the shore, yea and many times recouer it not vntill the season of fishing bee ouer passed. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • Saint Nicholas in Russia, being furnished with all things expedient for such a discouerie, and with a new supply of victuals at his arriuall there, and also to hire into his companie certaine Russes best knowen vnto himselfe, who can perfectly speake the Samoeds language, and are acquainted with the riuer of Ob, as hauing frequented those places yeere by yeere. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • The residue of the compasse of it was couered with a blacke roundell, which comming downe by little and little, threw about the horned brightnesse that remained, till both the hornes came to hang downe on either side to the earthwards; and as the blacke roundell went by little & little forwards, the homes at length were turned towards the west, and so the blacknesse passing awaie, the sunne receiued his brightnesse againe. Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (5 of 12) Henrie the Second
  • For which cause his surname Grimaldi deseruedly was taken away, and was called of euery man nothing els but M. Ermino the couetous. The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
  • Peregrinationis historia, and not those wearie volumes bearing the titles of vniuersall Cosmographie which some men that I could name haue published as their owne, beyng in deed most vntruly and vnprofitablie ramassed and hurled together, is that which must bring vs to the certayne and full discouerie of the world. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation — Volume 01
  • The accolades bestowed on Coues in that memorial reflect his stature as one of the greatest ornithologists of his time, and maybe of all time.
  • ¶ How youth by the waye mette [with] lechery rydynge on a gote and pryde maned with couetyse on an olyphaũtes backe in a fayre castell/& how by the ayde of dyscrecyon he dyde withstande theyr temptacõn and how he mette with sapience in the mase of wordely besynes.capitulo. ix. The Example of Vertu The Example of Virtue
  • Why then doe we neglect the search of this excellent discouery, agaynst which there can be nothing sayd to hinder the same. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • I also want to make a trip for coues and desert muley. How many species of deer have you shot? I have three. They are Whitetail, Mule deer and Sitka Blacktail.
  • Goldsmiths worke vpon the couer which he holdeth fast with his left hand, and in his right hand he hath a crosse of gold, with which crosse he ceaseth not to blesse the people as he rideth. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • Apres j'ai vu ou plutot entendu de dessous ma couette Mademoiselle Drucker annoncer le sommaire de son journal et Segolene Royale se trouvait en premier sujet donc comme je me suis reveillé sur le meme journal et qu'ca parlait de segolene royale, je me suis donc bien endormi quelques seconde mais avec une impression de longue durée. Pinku-tk Diary Entry
  • We present here data on a range of protein fibers that we have obtained with our recently constructed 50 m annular gap calcium fluoride optics couette flow cell that is illustrated in Fig.1.
  • To whome making as though hee would goe hunte the Hare, he went to meete the Duchesse: and hauing discouered them a farre of in a fielde, the Lady Isabelle did forthwith knowe theim. The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
  • And ye shall know that we may dissemble, I meane speake otherwise then we thinke, in earnest aswell as in sport, vnder couert and darke termes, and in learned and apparant speaches, in short sentences, and by long ambage and circumstance of wordes, and finally aswell when we lye as when we tell truth. The Arte of English Poesie
  • Cassibellane not minding to trie the matter anie more by battell, sent awaie the most part of his people, but yet kept with him about a foure thousand charretmen or wagoners, and still watched what waie the Romans tooke, coasting them euer as they marched, and kept somewhat aside within the couert of woods, and other combersome places. Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (3 of 8)
  • Hipocrates and other Phisitians, welcome Curtius the restitutor and recouerie of my health. The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
  • Eastangles, the Essex men submit themselues, he inuadeth Mercia, and maketh great wast, the Kentishmens disobedience preiudiciall to themselues, they and the Danes haue a great conflict, king Edward concludeth a truce with them, he maketh a great slaughter of them by his Westsaxons and Mercians, what lands came to king Edward by the death of Edred duke of Mercia, he recouereth diuers places out of the Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (6 of 8) The Sixt Booke of the Historie of England
  • Now their onely resteth the North parts of America, vpon which coast my selfe haue had most experience of any in our age: for thrise I was that waye imployed for the discouery of this notable passage, by the honourable care and some charge of Syr Francis The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • King, so that hereby the spirituall benefit arising by this discouery is most apparant, for which if there were no other cause wee are all bound to labour with purse and minde for the discouery of this notable passage. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • The benefits which may growe by this discouery, are copious and of two sorts, a benifit spirituall and a benifit corporall. The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • French synonyms for bousculer: bouleverser (to overturn), culbuter (to knock over), heurter (to knock against), pousser (to push) (but also to grow...), secouer (to shake) French Word-A-Day:
  • The carriage rattled along the narrow, winding streets to Montemarte, where the Basilica of the Sacre Couer lay.
  • I presently suspecting what mischiefe might ensue by his couetousnes, said vnto him: Sir, we will not onely leaue those with you, but the two other carts also, which we haue in our posession, will we commit vnto your custodie. The iournal of frier William de Rubruquis a French man of the order of the minorite friers, vnto the East parts of the worlde. An. Dom. 1253.
  • This couer to the necke was made in skalie work of _Hyacinth_, except the vaynes of smaragd, for the little dragons, their bellies and feetes fastening to the skalie couer. Hypnerotomachia The Strife of Loue in a Dreame
  • Professor Coues has permitted me to examine these papers, and I am thus enabled to confirm the truth of what Mr. Hodgson has published thereanent.
  • And there in a fine order and appointed distance was a waye set on either sides with Cyprus Trees, with their corner clefted Apples, and as thicke with leaues as their nature will suffer them, the leauell grounde beeyng couered all ouer, with greene Vinca Peruima, or Lawreoll and Hypnerotomachia The Strife of Loue in a Dreame
  • The cause why I vse this particular relation of all my proceedings for this discouery, is to stay this obiection, why hath not Dauis discovered this passage being thrise that wayes imployed? The Worldes Hydrographical Discription
  • Maister, hauing discouered Wardhouse vpon the coast of Finmark, by storme or fogge departed from the rest, found the bay of S. Nicholas now the chiefe port for Russia, there wintred in safetie, and had ayde of the people at a village called Newnox. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • The Countesse had scarce made an ende of her tale, but one came to tell them that the Tables were couered for dinner: the king well fedde with Loue, dined for that time very soberly, and not able to eate but vppon amorous dishes, did caste his lokes inconstantly here and there, and still his eyes threw the last loke vppon that part of the table where the Countesse sate, meaninge thereby to extinguish the boiling flames, which incessantly did burne him, howbeit by thinking to coole them, he further plonged himselfe therein. The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1
  • I haue sailed ouer the Caspian sea, and discouered all the regions thereabout adiacent, as Chircassi, Comul, Shascal, Shiruim, with many others. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • In a study published in the January Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology researchers examined a Eupodophis descouensi fossil using synchrotron radiation computed laminography (SRCL).
  • L'hiver pointe 2, alors Gromax revet sa couette hivernale! Pinku-tk Diary Entry
  • Leofwine, departed this life in his owne towne of Bromelie on the last day of August, and was buried at Couentrie in the abbeie there which he had builded. Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (8 of 8) The Eight Booke of the Historie of England
  • Bein darkmans then, bouse, mort, and ken [33] the bien coue's bingd awast; [34] Musa Pedestris - Three Centuries of Canting Songs and Slang Rhymes [1536 - 1896]
  • These orders if you diligently obserue, you may thereby perfectly set downe in the plats, that I haue giuen you your whole trauell, and description of your discouery, which is a thing that will be chiefly expected at your hands. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • Maister, hauing discouered Wardhouse vpon the coast of Finmark, by storme or fogge departed from the rest, found the bay of S. Nicholas now the chiefe port for Russia, there wintred in safetie, and had ayde of the people at a village called Newnox. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
  • The ground was here and there couered with great round balles of glasselyke gunne stones, and other fine proportions much pleasing, with Hypnerotomachia The Strife of Loue in a Dreame
  • Our Captaine hearing their talke, and how they did affirme no other passage to be there, would not at that time proceede any further, till he had seene and noted the other lands, and coast toward the North, which he had omitted to see from S. Laurence his gulfe, because he would know, if between the lands toward the North any passage anight be discouered. The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation. Vol. XIII. America. Part II.

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