used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/
later than; following
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
how long something has existed
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
give a certain impression or have a certain outward aspect
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
enter or assume a certain state or condition
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
beenauxiliary verbUS /bɪn/
the past participle of “be”
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
the event consisting of the start of something
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
beingauxiliary verbUS /ˈbiːɪŋ/
the -ing form of “be”
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
BritainnounUS /ˈbrɪtən/
a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; “Great Britain” is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdom
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
to be able to, or to be allowed to
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
causesnounUS /ˈkɑːzəz/
plural of “cause” — events that provide the generative force that is the origin of something
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
chroniclenounUS /ˈkrɑː.nɪ.kəl/
A detailed written record of historical events in order. (Sử ký, biên niên sử lịch sử.)
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
accepted or habitual practice
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
the condition of being susceptible to harm or injury
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
the state of being unsure of something
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
a division of the United Kingdom
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
plural of “face” — the front of the human head from the forehead to the chin and ear to ear
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
well known or easily recognized
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
how something is done or how it happens
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
FirstadjectiveUS /fɜːrst/
preceding all others in time or space or degree
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
third-person singular of “follow” — to travel behind, go after, come after
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
Not remembered; lapsed from memory.
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)
From this reading The Same Set Forth .
cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
hasauxiliary verbUS /hæz/
the form of “have” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
HighnessnounUS /ˈhaɪnəs/
(Your Highness or His Highness or Her Highness) title used to address a royal person
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
humanadjectiveUS /ˈhjuːmən/
characteristic of humanity
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
IrelandnounUS /ˈaɪərlənd/
a republic consisting of 26 of 32 counties comprising the island of Ireland; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1921
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a Stuart king of Scotland who married a daughter of Henry VII; when England and France went to war in 1513 he invaded England and died in defeat at Flodden (1473-1513)
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
kingdomsnounUS /ˈkɪŋdəmz/
plural of “kingdom” — a domain in which something is dominant
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
apprehended with certainty
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
laudverbUS /lɔːd/
praise, glorify, or honor
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a vaguely specified concern
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used to form the superlative
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
to a great degree or extent
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used to say something is necessary, or almost certainly true
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
not any; not one
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
belonging to the speaker and others
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
overprepositionUS /ˈoʊvər/
above and across; more than
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
experiencing or manifesting pleasure
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
an expression of approval and commendation
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
reignverbUS /reɪn/
have sovereign power
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
unusual or striking
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
advancing or becoming higher or greater in degree or value or status
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
Identical; not different.
From this reading The Same Set Forth .
one of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; located on the northern part of the island of Great Britain; famous for bagpipes and plaids and kilts
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
put into a certain place or abstract location
From this reading The Same Set Forth .
SixthadjectiveUS /sɪksθ/
coming next after the fifth and just before the seventh in position
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
the star that is the source of light and heat for the planets in the solar system
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading The Same Set Forth .
in or at that place or location
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
in every part of a place, or for the whole of a period
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
an instance or single occasion for some event
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane and located in the oral cavity
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
a fact that has been verified
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
change orientation or direction, also in the abstract sense
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
uponprepositionUS /əˈpɑːn/
a formal word for “on”
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
the speaker and others, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
belonging to which person
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
plural of “woman” — an adult female person (as opposed to a man)
From this reading For there can be no doubt that his Highness follows upon a most remarkable age--an age which must be known throughout all time to come as the Age of Great Women.
extraordinarily good or great; used especially as intensifiers
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
set down in writing in any of various ways
From this reading . in the Tongue of the English_ It has now become so much a matter of custom--after that familiar human fashion which causes us to turn our faces to the rising sun--to praise and laud the King, James the Sixth of Scotland and First of England and Ireland, in the beginning of whose reign over the three kingdoms--to which he has been pleased to give the name of Great Britain--this chronicle is written, that there would appear to be some danger of a wonderful truth being forgotten.
