used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
additionnounUS /əˈdɪʃən/
a component that is added to something to improve it
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
take a risk in the hope of a favorable outcome
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
Alathiella
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
(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 _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
alterationsnounUS /ˌɔːltərˈeɪʃənz/
plural of “alteration” — an event that occurs when something passes from one state or phase to another
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
amongprepositionUS /əˈmʌŋ/
surrounded by; in the middle of a group
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
one more of the same kind, or a different one
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
one or some or every or all without specification
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
areauxiliary verbUS /ɑːr/
the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
take something or somebody with oneself somewhere
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
changesnounUS /ˈtʃeɪndʒəz/
plural of “change” — an event that occurs when something passes from one state or phase to another
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
compassionnounUS /kəmˈpæʃən/
a deep awareness of and sympathy for another's suffering
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
constructionnounUS /kənˈstrʌkʃən/
the act of constructing something
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
copiousadjectiveUS /ˈkoʊpiəs/
large in number or quantity (especially of discourse)
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
coursesnounUS /ˈkɔːrsəz/
plural of “course” — education imparted in a series of lessons or meetings
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
disastersnounUS /dɪˈzæstərz/
plural of “disaster” — a state of extreme (usually irremediable) ruin and misfortune
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
discontentnounUS /dɪskənˈtent/
a longing for something better than the present situation
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
doenounUS /doʊ/
the federal department responsible for maintaining a national energy policy of the United States; created in 1977
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
dothauxiliary verbUS /dɔːθ/
an old form of “does”
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
being one more than seven
From this reading The eight Novell.
Eliza
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
embracingnounUS /emˈbreɪsɪŋ/
the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection)
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
endedadjectiveUS /ˈendəd/
having come or been brought to a conclusion
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
ensueverbUS /ɪnˈsuː/
issue or terminate (in a specified way, state, etc.); end
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
at any time
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
the organ of sight
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
faithfullyadverbUS /ˈfeɪθfəli/
in a faithful manner
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
farre
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
a piece of land cleared of trees and usually enclosed
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
(of a number) having a fixed and unchanging value
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
followeth
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
referring to the first of two things or persons mentioned (or the earlier one or ones of several)
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
an unknown and unpredictable phenomenon that causes an event to result one way rather than another
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
greater in size or importance or degree
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
happeningnounUS /ˈhæpənɪŋ/
an event that happens
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
haveauxiliary verbUS /hæv/
used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
(law) a proceeding (usually by a court) where evidence is taken for the purpose of determining an issue of fact and reaching a decision based on that evidence
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
the state of being honored
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
infinitynounUS /ˌɪnˈfɪnɪti/
time without end
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
joyfullyadverbUS /ˈdʒɔɪfəli/
in a joyous and gleeful manner
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
(especially of promises or contracts) not violated or disregarded
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
knoweth
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
plural of “lady” — a polite name for any woman
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
largeadjectiveUS /lɑːrdʒ/
above average in size or number or quantity or magnitude or extent
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
immediately past
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
the act of departing
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
loyaltynounUS /ˈlɔɪəlti/
the quality of being loyal
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
title used for a married Frenchwoman
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
engage in
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by “as” or “too” or “so” or “that”; amounting to a large but indefinite number
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
joined in matrimony
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
used to say something is possible, or to give permission
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
the force of workers available
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
merrilyadverbUS /ˈmerəli/
in a joyous manner
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
miseriesnounUS /ˈmɪzəriz/
plural of “misery” — a state of ill-being due to affliction or misfortune
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
being excited or provoked to the expression of an emotion
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
used to say something is necessary, or almost certainly true
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
neverthelesse
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
immediately following in time or order
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
nimblyadverbUS /ˈnɪmbli/
in a nimble or agile manner; with quickness and lightness and ease
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
not any; not one
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
Novell
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The eight Novell.
an event that occurs at a critical time
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
many times at short intervals
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
touching and supported by a surface
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
used to mean any person in general, including the speaker
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
(often plural) a command given by a superior (e.g., a military or law enforcement officer) that must be obeyed
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
owne
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
Pamphilus
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
perceivingverbUS /pərˈsiːvɪŋ/
-ing form of “perceive” — to become aware of through the senses
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
by chance
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
perilsnounUS /ˈperəlz/
plural of “peril” — a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
plainely
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
a male member of a royal family other than the sovereign (especially the son of a sovereign)
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
Queene
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
racesnounUS /ˈreɪsəz/
plural of “race” — any competition
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
on the contrary
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
renowne
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
repetitionnounUS /ˌrepəˈtɪʃən/
an event that repeats
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
(of fluids) moving or issuing in a stream
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
experiencing or showing sorrow or unhappiness
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
shee
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
past form of “sigh” — heave or utter a sigh; breathe deeply and heavily
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
sighes
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
signifyingverbUS /ˈsɪɡnəfaɪɪŋ/
-ing form of “signify” — denote or connote
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
past form of “smile” — change one's facial expression by spreading the lips, often to signal pleasure
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
spaciousadjectiveUS /ˈspeɪʃəs/
very large in expanse or scope
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
spake
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
speechesnounUS /ˈspiːtʃəz/
plural of “speech” — the act of delivering a formal spoken communication to an audience
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
succeede
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading The eight Novell.
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
the people or things already mentioned, as the object
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
in or at that place or location
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
therebyadverbUS /ˈðerˈbaɪ/
by that means or because of that
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
something (as property) held by one party (the trustee) for the benefit of another (the beneficiary)
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
know and comprehend the nature or meaning of
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
uponprepositionUS /əˈpɑːn/
a formal word for “on”
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
varietynounUS /vərˈaɪəti/
a collection containing a variety of sorts of things
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
of many different kinds purposefully arranged but lacking any uniformity
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
precisely as stated
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
past form of “walk” — use one's feet to advance; advance by steps
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
how something is done or how it happens
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
the speaker together with one or more other people
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
weariedadjectiveUS /ˈwɪrid/
exhausted
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/
the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading Perhaps there were some among them, who rather sighed they could not be so often married as she was, rather then for any other compassion they had of her disasters.
used to ask for information about something
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
Whereby
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
wherein
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading But leaving that to their owne construction, they smiled merrily at the last speeches of _Pamphilus_, and the Queene perceiving the Novell to be ended: shee fixed her eye upon Madame _Eliza_, as signifying thereby, that she was next to succeede in order, which shee joyfully embracing, spake as followeth.
which person or people
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
used to talk about the future, or about willingness
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
in the company of; together with
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
wofull
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
wonderfull
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
but in spite of that
From this reading _Whereby all men may plainely understand, that loyalty faithfully kept to the Prince (what perils so ever doe ensue) doth yet neverthelesse renowne a man, and bring him to farre greater honour._ The Ladies sighed very often, hearing the variety of wofull miseries happening to _Alathiella_: but who knoweth, what occasion moved them to those sighes?
the person or people being spoken to
From this reading The field is very large and spacious, wherein all this day we have walked, and there is not any one here, so wearied with running the former races, but nimbly would adventure on as many more, so copious are the alterations of Fortune, in sad repetition of her wonderfull changes; and among the infinity of her various courses, I must make addition of another, which I trust will no way discontent you.
