Ex. I prithee that thou mayst unclasp thy heart to me.
Ex. Prithee, good gentlemen, that I may be dismissed from your presence.
"Prithee" is a contraction of "pray thee" and was commonly used in Early Modern English as a polite way to make a request or ask a question. It is a form of addressing someone with respect or politely seeking their assistance.
it is town
they said, "prithee will you marry me?'" or they didn't- they had forced marriages
In Julius Caesar Brutus says, even for that your love old you Prithee hold thou your sword hilts whilst you run on it.
"Prithee" is a contraction of "pray thee" and is an archaic term that is used to mean "I pray thee" or "I beg you." In "The Prince and The Pauper," characters use the term as a polite way to make a request or ask a question.
The oldest word in the English language is town.
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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.
Sir John Suckling's poem "Song" reflects the theme of fleeting youth and carpe diem ("seize the day"). The speaker urges his lover to enjoy life and love while they are young and beautiful, as time passes quickly. The theme emphasizes the importance of living in the present moment and embracing joy and passion.
The poem "Why so pale and wan fond lover" by Sir John Suckling follows an ABAB rhyme scheme. This means that each quatrain (four-line stanza) contains alternating rhyming lines. For example, the first and third lines rhyme with each other, while the second and fourth lines rhyme separately.
Hamlet to Laertes, who's choking him in his sister's freshly dug grave: "I prithee take they fingers from my throat." Hamlet naturally picked the least appropriate time possible to be polite.
It is the first sentence of a paragraph which is the topic sentence.