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Esimerkit

• Eadig ðe ðegn ðone miððy cymes hlaferd his on-fand sua doende.
• Bleſſed is that ſeruant, whome his Lord when he commeth, ſhal finde ſo doing.
• Por. ...But now, I was the Lord
• of this faire manſion, maiſter of my ſeruants,
• Queene oer my ſelfe...
• Lords of manors are distinguished from other land-owners with regard to the game.
• Ymbe ðet lond et cert ðe hire eðelmod hire hlabard salde.
• ...thou worthie Lord,
• Of that vnworthie wife that greeteth thee
• Pet. Katherine, I charge thee, tell theſe head-ſtrong women,
• What dutie they doe owe their Lords and huſbands!
• Therefore Sarah laughed within her ſelfe, ſaying, After I am waxed old, ſhall I haue pleaſure, my lord being old alſo?
• Yes, here I am, my good friend; and here I have been so long, that anywhere else I should think it necessary to apologise; but, the truth is, that I am waiting for my lord and master.
• Als oure lauerd has heuen in hand
• Sua suld man be lauerd of land.
• All suche lordes as have gutters betuxte thar houses.
• A mightie Lord of Swine!
• Turnus...
• Wrench'd from his feeble hold the shining Sword;
• And plung'd it in the Bosom of its Lord.
• Lord, the owner of the land in which a mine is situated is called the ‘lord’.
• Ohthere sæde his hlaforde, Ælfrede cyninge, þæt...
• It is a pytuouse case... whan subjectes rebell agaynst their naturall lorde.
• Man over men He made not Lord.
• To fare out as fast with his fader to speke, & with lordesse of þat lond.
• Men myghten lordis knowe
• By there arraye, from oþir folke.
• If such persone bee of the estate of a Lord, as Duc, Marques, Erle, Viscount or Baron.
• Princes, and noble Lords:
• What anſwer ſhall I make to this baſe man?
• Our English name Lord, whereby we and the Scots stile all such as are of the Greater Nobilitie i. Barons, as also Bishops.
• The Englishman of to-day still dearly loves a lord.
• Farre excellyng the state of lordes, erles, dukes or kynges.
• The Marquess played off the two Lords and the Baronet against his former friend.
• O wityng bath god and ill Ȝee suld be lauerds at ȝour will.
• The sonne is the lorde of planetes.
• 1697, John Dryden translating Publius Virgilius Maro as Georgics, iii
• Love is Lord of all.
• But are you still master of your domain?
• I am king of the county. You?
• Lord of the manor.
• Oh, Oh! The cotton Lords are tearing!
• The assendent, & eke the lord of the assendent, may be shapen for to be fortunat or infortunat, as thus, a fortunat assendent clepen they whan þat no wykkid planete, as Saturne or Mars, or elles the tail of the dragoun, is in þe hows of the assendent.
• Lord, a very crooked, deformed... Person.
• Twenty years ago you might hear a sixpence described as a ‘Lord’ meaning ‘Lord of the Manor’; that is, a tanner.