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Did you mean: We weren't born to sue, but to command
- books.google.comWilliam Shakespeare, Isaac Reed - 1813 - 913 pages
K. Rich* We were not born to sue, but to command: Which since we cannot do to
make you friends, Be ready, as your lives shall answer it. At Coventry, upon Saint
Lambert's day ; There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling ... - books.google.comJohn Bartlett - 1881 - 1034 pages
A widow, bushandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears . . . King
John, iii. i. There was not such a graclous creature born iii. 4, We were not born to
sue, but to command Richard II. i. 1. Since thou, created to be awed hy man, ... - books.google.comJohn Bartlett - 2005 - 532 pages
A widow, husbandless, subject to fears, A woman, naturally born to fears . . . King
fohn, iii. 1. There was not such a gracious creature born iii. 4. We were not born to
sue, but to command Richard II. i. 1. Since thou, created to be awed by man, ... - books.google.comThomas Curtis - 1829
If me thou deign to serve and sue, At thy command, lo ! all these mountains be. Id.
Ambassadors came unto him as far as the mouth of the Euphrates, luing unto him
for peace. Knolta. We were not born to sue, but to command. Shakspeart. - books.google.comMarjorie Garber - 2008 - 1008 pages
So now once more Richard speaks—England speaks: We were not born to sue.
but to command; Which since we cannot do to make you friends Be ready. as
your lives shall answer it. Since we cannot atone you. we shall see justice design ... - books.google.comSamuel Johnson - 1833 - 1084 pages
To SUE. 0. 1'. To beg; to entreat; to pe_ I. To undergo pain or inconvenience. '
Spenser. At thy command. lo ! all these mountains bespens. Shakespeare. We
were not born to sue, but to command. Shak. Ambassndors came onto him as far
as ... - books.google.comSamuel Richardson, Thomas Keymer, Alice Wakely - 2001 - 592 pages
I will not sue meanly, where I can command: cf. Richard II, 1. i. 196 ('We were not
born to sue, but to command'); also Thomas Scott, The Mock-Marriage (1696), iv.
i ('Why then must we slavishly sue to them, for what we can command, and they ... - books.google.comWilliam Shakespeare, Thomas Bowdler - 1861 - 910 pages
We were not born to sue, but to command: Which since we cannot do to make
you friends, Be ready as your lives shall answer it, At Coventry, upon saint
Lambert's day ; There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling
difference of ... - books.google.comWilliam Shakespeare - 1826 - 791 pages
We were not born to sue, but to command : Which since we cannot do to make
you friends, Be ready, as your lives shall answer It, At Coventry, upon Saint
Lambert's day ; There shall your swords and lances arbitrate The swelling
difference of ... - books.google.comFiona Ritchie, Peter Sabor - 2012 - 454 pages
Written in the voice of a rustic maidservant, Richardson's first novel was not the
right environment for elaborate allusion ... by analogy with the fatetempting boast
of Richard II – 'We were not born to sue, but to command' (1.1.196) – that Mr. B's ...
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