Maketh
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Maketh
māk′eth old 3d pers. sing. pres. ind. of make.
I know this is silly, but my wife and I have different opinions as to the proper way to lay the flat sheet when we MAKETHE BED. ashingtonpost.com
I said in the preface to my book, "You Might Be A Geezer ," there is an article in the AARP Constitution that says, Thou shalt not writeth about or maketh sporteth of Geezers unless thou are one thyself. gcdailyworld.com
Whosoever therefore would be a friend of the world maketh himself an enemy of GOD. "Union And Communion" by
In reality, valiant Ladysmith was beginning to droop with the suspense of hope deferred that maketh the heart sick. "South Africa and the Transvaal War, Vol. 2 (of 6)" by
Cases are these of hope deferred that maketh the heart sick. "Intestinal Ills" by
We say "the Sun shining makes the day"; Recorde, "the Sonne shynynge maketh the daye. "A Budget of Paradoxes, Volume II (of II)" by
It gaineth me worship, maketh men to fear me and women to be dazzled by my power. "Privy Seal" by
He bringeth the princes to nothing; He maketh the judges of the earth as vanity. "The Lost Ten Tribes, and 1882" by
Thus saith the LORD: Cursed is the man that trusteth in man, and maketh flesh his arm, and whose heart departeth from the LORD. "Select Masterpieces of Biblical Literature" by
Howsobe, I have it to do: and stedfast way maketh stedfast heart. "In Convent Walls" by
Instead of "Him that maketh the seven stars and Orion," we have the paraphrase, "That maketh and transformeth all things. "The Astronomy of the Bible" by
He maketh me to lie down in green pastures, He leadeth me beside the still waters. "Gipsy Life being an account of our Gipsies and their children" by
Nor brightens off her dark reflection:
Her garland-crown she hath ceased to weave,
And, plucking, maketh no selection;
Only to grieve.
To Art, in manhood maketh her his spouse.
Well if her charms yet hold for him such joy
As when he craved some boon and she was coy!
On sea or on shore
The ringing of my own true blade.
Like lightening it quivered,
And the hand helms shivered,
As I sang, “None maketh me afraid!”
That flits from us swift as thought,
While the real that maketh the shadow
Stands in our way unsought?
And why do we wonder, and wonder,
What's beyond the hill-tops of thought?
Before whom ne'er suppliant sued humbly in vain;
He has come for the knowledge that alone maketh rich,
And without which we're poor, though the whole world we gain.
This wine of Trust, that maketh glad the heart In its adversity:
Drink, therefore, and so bear a braver part;
For as thy days, thy strength shall be.