Chapter X

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

later than; following

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

fear resulting from the awareness of danger

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

(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 Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

in addition

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the form of “be” used with “I”

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

surrounded by; in the middle of a group

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

make a request or demand for something to somebody

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

past form of “ask” — make a request or demand for something to somebody

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

the feeling that accompanies something extremely surprising

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

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

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

delighting the senses or exciting intellectual or emotional admiration

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the past participle of “be”

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

inflected form of “befall” — become of; happen to

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

in the space, time, or range separating two things

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

a blemish made by dirt

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

a male with the same parents as someone else

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

the person or thing chosen or selected

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

an event (or a course of events) that will inevitably happen in the future

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

plural of “distress” — psychological suffering

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

having finished or arrived at completion

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

(of persons) excessively affected by emotion

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

a male parent (also used as a term of address to your father)

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

dismiss from the mind; stop remembering

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

destroyed or killed

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

to an extraordinary extent or degree

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

past form of “guess” — expect, believe, or suppose

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

past form of “happen” — come to pass

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

enjoying or showing or marked by joy or pleasure

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

the form of “have” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

perceive (sound) via the auditory sense

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the formation of a mental image of something that is not perceived as real and is not present to the senses

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

a hotel providing overnight lodging for travelers

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

a domain in which something is dominant

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

be cognizant or aware of a fact or a specific piece of information; possess knowledge or information about

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

location near or direction toward the left side; i.e. the side to the north when a person or object faces east

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

be an inhabitant of or reside in

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

primarily temporal sense; being or indicating a relatively great or greater than average duration or passage of time or a duration as specified

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

past form of “long” — desire strongly or persistently

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

a female domestic

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

The faculty by which the mind stores and remembers information and knowledge.

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

plural of “misfortune” — unnecessary and unforeseen trouble resulting from an unfortunate event

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

to a great degree or extent

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

used when the speaker is also the object of the action

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

not one and not the other of two

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

not any; not one

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

and not; used after a negative to add a second negative

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

a nonmetallic bivalent element that is normally a colorless odorless tasteless nonflammable diatomic gas; constitutes 21 percent of the atmosphere by volume; the most abundant element in the earth's crust

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

be obedient to

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

and nothing more

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

a possibility due to a favorable combination of circumstances

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

past form of “pass” — go across or through

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

to become aware of through the senses

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

a point located with respect to surface features of some region

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the act of giving an account describing incidents or a course of events

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

plural of “recollection” — the ability to recall past occurrences

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

being connected either logically or causally or by shared characteristics

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

third-person singular of “relate” — make a logical or causal connection

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the ability to recall past occurrences

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

being the one previously mentioned or spoken of

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

from a time in the past until now

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

for that reason; with the result that

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

inflected form of “steal” — take without the owner's consent

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

having strength or power greater than average or expected

From this reading I perceive also that your distresses have been so great as to blot out of your memory some recollections that should be strong; you have neither asked after my father, nor for Taurisa, your maid.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

any movable possession (especially articles of clothing)

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

plural of “thought” — the content of cognition; the main thing you are thinking about

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

from one end or side of something to the other

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

a formal word for “on”

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

past form of “wait” — stay in one place and anticipate or expect something

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

inflected form of “go” — change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

at the time that

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading Among these, I myself am one, who could live happy only with the imagination and remembrance, which has so long been all I have had to live upon.

which person or people

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

hope for; have a wish

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

in the company of; together with

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the feeling aroused by something strange and surprising

From this reading Your brother, Periander, has related to me much of what has happened since you were stolen away from my kingdom; which recital has excited in me wonder, astonishment, and alarm.

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

the person or people being spoken to

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

belonging to the person or people being spoken to

From this reading _Arnoldo relates what befell Taurisa._ Auristella longed greatly to know what had passed between Arnoldo and Periander, when they went forth from the inn, and waited for an opportunity to ask Periander; and also to hear from Arnoldo what he had done with her maid, Taurisa; and, as if he guessed her thoughts, he said to her, "The misfortunes you have gone through, O beautiful Auristella, have made you forget those who would wish to have a place in your memory.

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

From this reading That destiny which has made me your's, has left me no other choice, than to obey you in all things.