Sentence examples for hath borne from inspiring English sources

"This Duncan hath borne his faculties too meek", and so have you.

They sang a furious "Surely he hath borne our griefs" and an "All we like sheep have gone astray" of rollicking, almost celebratory intensity, egged on by a muscular, unrelenting orchestra.

"The oldest hath borne most," suggests Edgar famously at the end of the play and, writing in the programme, Morris talks of "a raw and angry generation given power that they are not ready to wield".

In some Mr. Scott demanded that every syllable be crisply enunciated, an approach that can easily become mannered (as it did toward the end of "Surely he hath borne our griefs") but more often yields benefits in textual clarity (as in the brisk "Let us break their bonds asunder").

Naturally, Mr. Harnoncourt, an esteemed figure in the early-music movement, employs many of the stylistic practices common to period-instrument ensembles: the strings play with minimal vibrato; contrapuntal textures are scrupulously clear; dotted rhythms, as in the chorus "Surely He hath borne our griefs," are executed with an extra-quick snap.

I know that, generally speaking, most singers' favourite number is the heart-rending "Surely he hath borne" in Part II, and I know that while it's de rigueur to loudly claim boredom at singing the key-chain chorus "Hallelujah" to a standing (and often humming) audience, it still never fails to raise goosebumps among even the most sour, jaded professionals.

He hath bore me on his back a thousand times".

He hath bore me on his back a thousand times, and now, how abhorred in my imagination it is!

On the cover it bore a quotation from Thomas Carlyle: '... here hath been dawning another blue day.

This, he suggests, is because that way God helps us to learn our interdependence: "As one country doth not bear [produce] all things, that there might be commerce, so neither hath God opened or will open all to one, that there may be a traffic in knowledge … for the planting both of love and humility".

In the last year of Mary's reign, the Scottish Calvinist preacher John Knox wrote in his The First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstruous Regiment of Women that "God hath revealed to some in this our age that it is more than a monster in nature that a woman should reign and bear empire above man".