The eyelid.
"Tis of thee" means "it is of you"
The question must be: "How does thee fare?" It means "How are you?" So probably the answer is: "Fine, Thank You."
It means "go away"
The translation of "he doth adore thee" is "he truly worships you" in modern English.
This is an old way of saying, "I Pray to Thee". Typically used by someone to ask or plead for something from someone else. Such as--> "I prithee, please can you spare some food?" The first known use of this term was in the early 1600's.
J'ai ho means "victory to thee."
"Je suis love de toi" is a mix of French and English. It translates to "I am in love with you."
It originates from Ireland. It means 'pure'
Thee is the dative/accusative (or "objective") case of the obsolete second person singular pronoun thou, which has been replaced, except in certain archaic usages, by the plural form, you.If the above very correct definition was a bit hard to understand, simply put, thee means you. Thee means you only in the singular. It is never used for the plural. For an archaic effect in the plural, ye may be used.
triple, treble
It means, "I love thee much, my love; I love thee with my heart."
like some one stoll something means steal