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Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1
Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1

Chapter VI

Chapter 6 of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 is here in full — 390 sentences across 78 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Chapter 6 of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 by Joseph [Editor] Haslewood holds 390 sentences, grouped into 78 reading sections of at most 5 sentences. The text is the source edition, unabridged, and the chapter records which sentences cover which part of the work so that nothing is dropped. Every word can be tapped for its pronunciation and dictionary entry.

What does chapter 6 of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 contain?

Chapter 6 holds 390 sentences of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1, unabridged, divided into 78 reading sections.

This page carries chapter 6 of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 by Joseph [Editor] Haslewood exactly as it stands in the source edition, without abridgement. It runs to 390 sentences, grouped into 78 sections of at most 5 sentences so that a reader can take the chapter in steady, finishable pieces. The chapter also stores a coverage record mapping every one of its sentences to a part of the work, which is how the edition demonstrates that no line was dropped.

How do I study chapter 6 of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1?

Work through the 78 sections in order, replaying any sentence and tapping unfamiliar words for their entries.

Each of the 78 sections in this chapter is short enough to read once, hear once, and then re-read with the vocabulary in view. Tapping a word plays it alone and opens its dictionary entry with IPA, part of speech and meaning, so the reader is never forced to guess a pronunciation from spelling. Working section by section keeps a long chapter from becoming an undifferentiated wall of text, which is the usual reason a reader abandons a work of this period.

Can chapter 6 be read aloud to me?

Yes — every sentence and every individual word in chapter 6 can be played aloud in United States English.

Audio covers the whole chapter: any sentence can be played, and any single word within it can be played on its own. The voice uses United States English. For a work of this period that matters, because spelling is an unreliable guide to pronunciation for vocabulary that has fallen out of daily use, and a learner who guesses wrong tends to keep the error. Hearing the word in its own sentence, and then alone, settles it.

Questions about reading Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1

Common questions about reading Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 by Joseph [Editor] Haslewood on this page, its source edition and its audio.

Is this the complete text of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1?

Yes. All 8237 sentences of Project Gutenberg eBook #72464 are kept, with a record of which sentences cover which part.

Which edition of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 is used?

Project Gutenberg eBook #72464, unabridged. The Project Gutenberg header, footer and licence are removed.

How long does Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 take to read?

About 600 minutes of reading across 1648 sections of 5 sentences each, at an unhurried pace.

How to read Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 section by section

How to work through Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 section by section, using the audio and the tap-to-define vocabulary.

  1. Open a chapter

    Choose one of the 21 chapters of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 to begin.

  2. Read one section

    Each section holds 5 sentences; read it once through.

  3. Listen and tap

    Play the section aloud, then tap any unfamiliar word for its entry.

Vocabulary met early in Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1

Words and structures a reader meets early in Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1, each tappable for pronunciation and meaning.

Mirror
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Magistrates
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Bensley
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Printer
A word that appears in the opening chapter of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1; the reader can tap it to hear it and see its dictionary entry.
Cover illustration for Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1
Context Illustration Reading 1/78 · 5 lines
English subtitles · tap any word to listen 1 / 5
83.
Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.
Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.
(The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.
86.
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AI-generated narration by OpenAI · Slow US English
LEARNER DICTIONARY
Archivist
/ˈɑːrkɪvɪst/
Editorial verification pending

A keeper or guardian of historical records and memories.

Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1

Chapter VI

Chapter 6 of Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 2, Part 1 is here in full — 390 sentences across 78 reading sections, with audio for every sentence and word.

Reading 1/78 · 5 reading units · Lines 1–5

Line 1
83.
Line 2
Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.
Line 3
Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.
Line 4
(The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.
Line 5
86.

Learner Dictionary

These definitions explain words found in the current reading and keep every example grounded in its original sentence.

Oxford-style entry order: headword, part of speech, US IPA, concise definition, contextual example, audio, and collocations from this reading.

Below adverb US /bɪˈloʊ/

to a lower deck or level on a ship

From this reading “Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.”

Doth auxiliary verb US /dɔːθ/

an old form of “does”

From this reading “Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.”

Whence adverb US /wens/

an old word meaning “from where”

From this reading “Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.”

While conjunction US /waɪl/

during the time that

From this reading “Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.”

Without preposition US /wɪˈθaʊt/

not having, not using, or not accompanied by

From this reading “Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.”

All words in this reading · 135

Every word is available to listen to. Dictionary details are shown only when verified; these are not licensed Oxford entries.

1463

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

1464

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

1465

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

1466

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

1467

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

83

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 83.

84

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

85

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

86

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading 86.

aer

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

andconjunctionUS /ənd/

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

asconjunctionUS /æz/

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

atprepositionUS /æt/

in or near a particular place or position

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

Aurora's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

Beauxiliary verbUS /biː/

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

bees

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

belowadverbUS /bɪˈloʊ/

to a lower deck or level on a ship

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

birth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

Boreas

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

bourd

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

butconjunctionUS /bʌt/

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

cheare

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

comfort

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

countenaunce

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

curtesie

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

delightes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

dew

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

doauxiliary verbUS /duː/

used to form questions and negatives, and to give emphasis

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

dothauxiliary verbUS /dɔːθ/

an old form of “does”

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

downe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

dwels

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

earnest

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

earth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

easterne

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

Els

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

Euen

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

Excelth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

expound

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

fayre

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From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

feare

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

feares

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

fier

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

first

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

flawes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

flow

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

flyeth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

forprepositionUS /fɔːr/

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

Forth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

frendly

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

frosty

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

glad

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

gray

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

great

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

griefes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

grow

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

handes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

hangs

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

hangth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

hayle

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

hepronounUS /hiː/

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

herdeterminerUS /hɜːr/

belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

hisdeterminerUS /hɪz/

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

hit

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

ifconjunctionUS /ɪf/

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

il

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

inprepositionUS /ɪn/

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

inconstant

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

irreturnable

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

itpronounUS /ɪt/

a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

labour

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

landes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

lightninges

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

manna

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

Memnon

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

mercie

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

mother

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

myd

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

notadverbUS /nɑːt/

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

ofprepositionUS /ʌv/

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

OnprepositionUS /ɑːn/

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

orconjunctionUS /ɔːr/

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

partener

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

Phœbus

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

ratling

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

rattle

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

rayne

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

redound

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

repels

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

Resolue

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

retourne

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

rigour

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

rose

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

scoffe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

Sendes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

sendeth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

shiuering

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

showers

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

sleete

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

small

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

snowe

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

soconjunctionUS /soʊ/

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

sowerly

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

speaker's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

spoken

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

stands

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

stilleth

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

suchdeterminerUS /sʌtʃ/

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

sweet

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

swete

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

swetely

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

taken

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

taker's

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

teares

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

thawes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

thedeterminerUS /ðə/

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

theirdeterminerUS /ðer/

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

theypronounUS /ðeɪ/

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

thunder

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

toparticleUS /tuː/

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

tooke

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

turnes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

vapour

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

vnreceiued

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

wel

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

whenceadverbUS /wens/

an old word meaning “from where”

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

WhereconjunctionUS /wer/

in or at the place that

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

WhichpronounUS /wɪtʃ/

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

whileconjunctionUS /waɪl/

during the time that

From this reading Euen as the vapour which the fier repels, Turnes not to earth, but in myd aer dwels Where while it hangth, if _Boreas’_ frosty flawes With rigour rattle it, not to rayne it thawes, But thunder, lightninges, ratling hayle, or[1465] snowe, Sendes downe to earth, whence first it rose below: But if fayre _Phœbus_ with his countenaunce swete Resolue it, downe the dew, or manna, sleete.[1466] 85.

withprepositionUS /wɪð/

in the company of; together with

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

WithoutprepositionUS /wɪˈθaʊt/

not having, not using, or not accompanied by

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

word

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

wordes

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading (The manna dew, that in the easterne landes, Excelth the labour of the bees small handes:) Els for her _Memnon_ gray _Aurora’s_ teares, On the earth it stilleth, the partener of her feares: Or sendeth sweet showers to glad their mother earth, Whence first they tooke their first inconstant birth: To so great griefes, il taken wordes do[1467] grow: Of wordes wel taken, such delightes do flow.

wrathful

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.

wrest

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Forth irreturnable flyeth the spoken word, Be hit in scoffe, in earnest, or in bourd: Without retourne, and vnreceiued, hit hangs, And at the taker’s mercie, or rigour, stands: Which if he sowerly wrest with wrathful cheare, The shiuering word turnes to the speaker’s feare: If frendly curtesie do the word expound,[1463] To the speaker’s comfort swetely it doth redound.[1464] 84.