"I bear him no ill will," Mr. Moerdler said of Mr. Lhota.
You may want to add: "He has done me no harm and I bear him no ill will".
After all these years Bethany still wondered, Why can't I bear him children?
She has already written "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" (Anne was the second); "Henry VIII: The King and His Court" (Anne played an active role in court intrigue); "Children of Henry VIII" (Anne bore him one, a daughter); and "The Life of Elizabeth I" (that daughter grew up to be Elizabeth I, a k a the Virgin Queen).
Peter, meanwhile, had formed a lasting liaison with a low-born woman, the future empress Catherine I, who bore him other children and whom he married in 1712.
He's really good at what he does; I have someone who's equally invested in the movie so I can't bore him to death, because I always talk to him about whatever I'm doing anyway".
I didn't think either poem was any good (I suspected they were awful; I was right), but I hoped they wouldn't bore him.
In the final pages, Frayn, who in addition to Russian well knows his Greek and Latin, writes of his father, "I have borne him as best I could out of the ashes of the past in the way that the pious Aeneas bore his father Anchises on his back out of the ashes of Troy, in those pages of Virgil that fluttered away in the wind so many years ago".
However, John I married a daughter of Sigismund I of Poland, Isabella, who in 1540 bore him a son.
Borne (so named because "he was born, but I had borne him") gets bigger, while small objects and animals left around it disappear.
