Sattest

Go thou to the very same place and sit down where thou sattest before and at supper tide look thou eat not, for eating induceth sleep; and have a care-thou slumber not, for she will not come to thee till a fourth part of the night be passed. ❋ Unknown (2006)

For even thou, Lovelace, so noted for smart wit, repartee, and a vein of raillery, that delighteth all who come near thee, sattest in palpable darkness, and lookedst about thee, as well as we. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Was I not watching thee as thou sattest at that counter, so frightfully intent? ❋ Unknown (2004)

Thou sattest on a very fine bed, and a table was decked before thee: whereupon thou didst set my incense, and my ointment. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

And king Ptolomee answered, saying: Happy is the day wherein thou didst return to the land of thy fathers, and sattest in the throne of their kingdom. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

Thou sattest in one bucket beneath in the pit in great dread. ❋ Porter Lander MacClintock (1906)

-Until at last thou alone sattest thirsty amongst the drunken ones, and wailedst nightly: 'Is taking not more blessed than giving? ❋ Unknown (1885)

When thou sattest in thine isle, a well of wine giving and granting amongst empty buckets, bestowing and distributing amongst the thirsty: ❋ Unknown (1885)

-- Until at last thou alone sattest thirsty amongst the drunken ones, and wailedst nightly: 'Is taking not more blessed than giving? ❋ Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1872)

Euterpe, Muse of Muses, what a personage hast thou become since first thou sattest for thy likeness (with that ridiculous lyre in thy untaught hands) to some Greek who could carve so much better than thou couldst play! ❋ George Du Maurier (1865)

For example, when thou thyself, a watery, pulpy, slobbery freshman and new-comer in this Planet, sattest muling and puking in thy nurse's arms; sucking thy coral, and looking forth into the world in the blankest manner, what hadst thou been without thy blankets, and bibs, and other nameless hulls? ❋ Thomas Carlyle (1838)

Thy little figure, there as, in loose, ill-brushed threadbare habiliments, thou sattest, amid litter and lumber, whole days, to 'think and smoke tobacco,' held in it a mighty heart. ❋ Thomas Carlyle (1838)