8 Covered with darkness and misdeeming night, misdeeming > {Misleading; to "misdeem" is also to misjudge unfavourably, to deem evil} 9 Them both together laid, to joy in vain delight. vain > weak, foolish; _or, since their bodies are made of air: _ unavailing, insubstantial ❋ Edmund Spenser (N/A)
Also at such times is the rich man become fearful, and so waxeth in cruelty, and of that cruelty do people misdeem that it is power and might waxing. ❋ Unknown (1886)
Lancelot would willingly have sent salute to the Queen had he durst, for she lay nearer his heart than aught beside, but he would not that the King nor Messire Gawain should misdeem of the love they might carry to their kinswoman. ❋ Anonymous (1869)
I marvelled at this, that I was bidden to speak out, and began to misdeem, and gave an ear to the chimney; and, sir, there I heard a pen walking in the chimney, behind the cloth. ❋ James Anthony Froude (1856)
Where gentlest judgments may misdeem, it is a great relief to turn to the bequest that he has left to (p. 191) the world in his poetry. ❋ John Campbell Shairp (1852)
Nor misdeem me, that I, humble, unmitred priest, should be thus bold. ❋ Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton (1838)
Milton; _e. g._ _mislike_, _misdeem_, _miscreated_, _misthought_ (all obsolete). ❋ John Milton (1641)
Whereby nevertheless, lest any man should be dismayed by example of other folks 'calamity, and misdeem that God doth resist all attempts intended that way, I thought good, so far as myself was an eye-witness, to deliver the circumstance and manner of our proceedings in that action; in which the gentleman was so unfortunately encumbered with wants, and worse matched with many ill-disposed people, that his rare judgment and regiment premeditated for those affairs was subjected to tolerate abuses, and in sundry extremities to hold on a course more to uphold credit than likely in his own conceit happily to succeed. ❋ Edward Hayes (N/A)
Whereby nevertheless, lest any man should be dismayed by example of other folks calamity, and misdeem that God doth resist all attempts intended that way, I thought good, so far as myself was an eye-witness, to deliver the circumstance and manner of our proceedings in that action; in which the gentleman was so unfortunately encumbered with wants, and worse matched with many ill-disposed people, that his rare judgment and regiment premeditated for those affairs was subjected to tolerate abuses, and in sundry extremities to hold on a course more to uphold credit than likely in his own conceit happily to succeed. ❋ Unknown (1909)
4 His sense abused, and made him to misdeem abused > deceived misdeem > misjudge ❋ Edmund Spenser (N/A)
"For all Wat sayeth, lord, and his japes, ye must not misdeem of us that we shepherds of the Downs can do nought but run to ales and feasts, and that we are but pot-valiant: maybe thou thyself mayst live to see things go otherwise: and in that day may we have such as thee for captain. ❋ William Morris (1865)
