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The word "thine" is an archaic form of "your". The word "fine" can mean well, or narrow. The words "thin" and "fine" apply to similar characteristics of human hair.
To be "in high spirits" is to be cheerful, or joyful, or enthusiastic, sometimes excitedly so.
Evil spirits, good spirits, etc.
Translation: "Here I am at Thy service O Lord, here I am. Here I am at Thy service and Thou hast no partners. Thine alone is All Praise and All Bounty, and Thine alone is The Sovereignty. Thou hast no partners."
TUpapau means the spirits of the dead are waching
In the quotation 'To thine own self be true' thine is used for the word 'your'. It says 'Be true to yourself'.
"Hie thee hither, that I may pour my spirits in thine ear." She is saying "Come here, so that I can convince you this is what we should do. That all you have to do is kill Duncan, and we will be king and queen."
the spirits mean you have passed out from hunger or exaustion
It means 'thine' as in, 'For thine is the kingdom....' Also, in more modern form, 'yours' (singular, informal)
Actually, yes. There are ghosts called poultergeists that can move objects, and there has been a lady pushed into a wall because she was "being mean to the spirits" in an old house.
what kind of spirits? if you mean duel spirits you can only see them on the show. if you mean a card that lists spirit next to its effect then you have to buy or trade for them.
The Spirits.
The word "thine" is an archaic form of "your". The word "fine" can mean well, or narrow. The words "thin" and "fine" apply to similar characteristics of human hair.
Thy and Thine are Elizabethan informal second person singular possessives like "your". In Elizabethan times "your" was formal, "thy" and "thine" were informal or familiar. For the plural, "your" was the only option.Where we would use "your", "thy" is the regular word, and "thine" is the form used before a word starting with a vowel, in the same way as we say "a cat" but "an enemy". In Romeo and Juliet, "thine" is used about 13 times. A number of these are "thine own", "thine eyes", "thine ear" and "thine enemy". In all of these you can substitute "your" for "thine", as in "It was the nightingale, and not the lark, That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear;" which means the same as "It was the nightingale and not the lark that pierced the fearful hollow of your ear."There are actually two different uses for "thine", however. Sometimes "thine" is the equivalent to the word "yours". For example, Romeo says to Tybalt, "for Mercutio's soul Is but a little way above our heads, Staying for thine to keep him company". What he means is: "Mercutio's soul is . . . staying (waiting) for yours to keep him company." "Thine" is also the informal, familiar and in this case contemptuous form of the more formal "Yours".
To be "in high spirits" is to be cheerful, or joyful, or enthusiastic, sometimes excitedly so.
"For thine" is an old way of saying "yours," usually used in formal or poetic language. "The kingdom" refers to a territory or realm ruled by a king or queen. Together, "for thine and the kingdom" could be interpreted as a pledge of loyalty or duty to someone in a position of power.
spirits