beat beat beaten become became become befall befell befallen beget begot begotten begin began begun behold beheld beheld bend bent bent, bended bereave bereaved, bereft bereaved, bereft beseech besought besought beset beset beset bet bet, betted bet, betted bid bode, bid bidden, bid bind bound bound bite bit bitten, bit bleed bled bled blend blended blended bless blessed, blest blessed, blest
Sigitama, tekitama Beget Begot Begot/begotte Algatama, alustama Begin Began Begun Silmama, nägema Behold Beheld Beheld Painutama, kummardama Bend Bent Bent Ilma jätma Bereave Bereft Bereft Härdalt paluma, anuma Beseech Besought Besought Kihla vedama Bet Bet Bet Käskima, oksjonil pakkuma Bid Bid/bade Bid/bidden Köitma, siduma Bind Bound Bound Hammustama Bite Bit Bitten Verd jooksma, veritsema Bleed Bled Bled
10. begin began begun algama, alustama 11. behold beheld beheld silmama, nägema, märkama; vaatama 12. bend bent bent painduma, painutama 13. bereave bereft (bereaved) bereft (bereaved) paljaks riisuma, ilma jätma (mlstki of); sugulast, lähedast inimest kaotama 14. beseech besought besought härdalt paluma, anuma (kelleltki midagi smb for smth) (beseeched) (beseeched) 15. beset beset beset sisse piirama; ründama, ahistama, peale suruma; tõkestama 16. bestride bestrode bestridden kaksiratsa istuma (millelgi); harkisjalu
From whence though willingly I came to Denmark, To show my duty in your coronation, Yet now, I must confess, that duty done, My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France And bow them to your gracious leave and pardon. KING CLAUDIUS Have you your father's leave? What says Polonius? LORD POLONIUS 15 He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave By laboursome petition, and at last Upon his will I seal'd my hard consent: I do beseech you, give him leave to go. KING CLAUDIUS Take thy fair hour, Laertes; time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will! But now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son,— HAMLET [Aside] A little more than kin, and less than kind. KING CLAUDIUS How is it that the clouds still hang on you? HAMLET Not so, my lord; I am too much i' the sun. QUEEN GERTRUDE Good Hamlet, cast thy nighted colour off, And let thine eye look like a friend on Denmark. Do not for ever with thy vailed lids
kamikaze, kimono, koan, mikado, sake, samisen, samurai, sayonara, Shinto, shogun, soy(a), sushi, teriyaki, tofu, tycoon, yen, Zen Arabic: artichoke, alcohol, sugar, camel, alchemy, algebra, elixir, 13. Etymological doublets Two (or more) words derived from the same source, but having a different meaning. Fashion/faction Dialect based: Road/raid Seek/beseech Old English, Old Norse Skirt/shirt Rear/raise Anglo Norman, French Guarantee, warranty, quaranty Latin/Greek, French Thesaurus/treasure Abbreviation/abridge French, French Genteel/gentle Dragon/dragoon 14. Folk etymology Change in a word or phrase over time resulting from the replacement of an unfamiliar form by a more familiar one
blind the people, the better to mislead them; but in truth not of any force to draw those into bondage, who have their eyes open, and so much sense about them, as to consider, that chains are but an ill wearing, how much care soever hath been taken to file and polish them. If any one think I take too much liberty in speaking so freely of a man, who is the great champion of absolute power, and the idol of those who worship it; I beseech him to make this small allowance for once, to one, who, even after the reading of Sir Robert's book, cannot but think himself, as the laws allow him, a freeman: and I know no fault it is to do so, unless any one better skilled in the fate of it, than I, should have it revealed to him, that this treatise, which has lain dormant so long, was, when it appeared in the world, to carry, by strength of its arguments, all
In THE POWER OF AUTHORITY PRESSURE _ _ this case, the Teacher faced two researchers who issued contradictory orders; one ordered the Teacher to terminate the shocks when the victim cried out for release, while the other maintained that the experiment should go on. These conflicting in- structions reliably produced what may have been the project's only humor: In tragi- comic befuddlement and with eyes darting from one researcher to another, subjects would beseech the pair to agree on a single command to follow, "Wait, wait. Which is it going to be? One says stop, one says go.... Which is it!?" When the researchers remained at loggerheads, the subjects tried frantically to determine who was the bigger boss. Failing this route to obedience with the authority, every subject finally followed his better instincts and ended the shocks. As in the other experimental variations, such a result would hardly be expected had the subjects'
Many scientists, though declining to pass upon the validity of the cryptanalysis, which they did not think themselves competent to do, accepted the results with alacrity. One eminent physiologist went so far as to specify that some of the drawings probably represented the columnar epithelial cells with their cilia, drawn to a magnification of 75. The public at large was fascinated. Sunday supplements had a field day. One poor woman came hundreds of miles to beseech Newbold to use Bacon's formulas to cast out the demons that possessed her. The cipher itself drew mixed reviews. Manly, back at 'the University of Chicago, half accepted, half rejected it. "Professor Newbold's theory and system now seem much more reasonable than they did a year ago when he first explained them to me," he wrote in Harper's Magazine. But a writer in Scientific American Monthly, J. Malcolm Bird, observed acutely, in relation to the
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