Siker

And therefore, I am siker that this may not be, without a great token. ❋ Unknown (2004)

And whoso will go by land through the land of Babylon, where the soldan dwelleth commonly, he must get grace of him and leave to go more siker through those lands and countries. ❋ Unknown (2004)

Launcelot, and now I am siker that I shall never finish my quest, for ye have slain me with your hands. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Sir, said the Red Knight of the Red Launds, all this will I do as ye command, and siker assurance and borrows ye shall have. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Ah, said Sir Launcelot, comfort yourself; for it shall be unto us a great honour and much more than if we died in any other places, for of death we be siker. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Goethe and Schiller did not call themselves Klas - siker and actually had an ambiguous attitude toward the whole enterprise of establishing a classical litera - ture. ❋ REN (1968)

Goethe viewed the debate rather detachedly, he was, during his lifetime, fast becoming the German Klas - siker or at least one of the two great Klassiker. ❋ REN (1968)

M {on}. þe wule siker bon to habben Godes blisse. do wel him solf hwile þ̵ he mai {;} þenne haueð he his mid iwisse. ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)

Þe richemen weneð siker ben þu ` r´ch wallen ⁊ thurh dichen. ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)

Þa Maxence iherde þis {;} þ̵ he wes of him siker. ant of his cume karles. warð king of þat lond þ̵ lei into rome. as duden meast  {10} alle þe oðere of þe world. bigon anan as wedwulf to weorrin hali chirche. ant dreie {n} cristene men þe lut þ̵ ter weren alle to heðenedom heðene as he wes. ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)

M {en}. weneð bon siker þurh walle ⁊ þurh diche. þe deð his echte on sikere stude he hit sent to heueneriche. ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)

Wherefore, as oft times as any thought smiteth on our hearts of meat, of drink, and of sleep, of soft clothing, of lechery, and of all other such things the which longeth to the business of the flesh, and maketh our heart for to brenne [284] as it were in a longing desire after all such things; be we full siker that it is the spirit of the flesh that speaketh it. ❋ Henry Pepwell (1902)

For then shalt thou take either the one crown, or the other, or both, this here, and the other there; for who so hath this here, he may be full siker of the other there; and full many there are that are full graciously proved here, and yet come never to this that may be had here in this life. ❋ Henry Pepwell (1902)

What helpeth to know the person of him that speaketh, when it is siker and certain that all is evil and perilous that is spoken? ❋ Henry Pepwell (1902)

Therefore I hold it siker [183] that he be meek in his own feeling, and hold this mind in regard nought, till he may, by custom and using of this mind, feel the fire of love in his affection, and the light of knowing in his reason. ❋ Henry Pepwell (1902)

And on this day he is about the town of Carmarthen, and there thinketh to abide till he may have the town and the castle: and his purpose is thence into Pembrokeshire; for he [halt (p. 388) him siker] feels quite sure of all the castles and towns in ❋ James Endell Tyler (1820)

Alas, said Sir Percivale, and my name is Sir Percivale de Galis that hath made my quest to seek Sir Launcelot, and now I am siker that I shall never finish my quest, for ye have slain me with your hands. ❋ Unknown (1470)

Na mon ne leote ȝe in · ne þe ȝung {re} ne speoke wið namon bute leaue · ne ga ha nawt ut of tune : wið {} uten siker fere · ȝef hit swa mei beon {;} ne ne ligge ute. ȝef heo ne con oboke {;} segge bi pa {te} r ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)