Thee refers to "my country". It's another way of saying "my country, this song is about you"
"Tis of thee" means "it is of you"
America (My Country 'Tis of Thee) has the words "of thee I sing" (referencing America) and "to thee we sing" (referencing God). America the Beautiful, a separate song, also has references to God, but not those exact words.
Possibly it is this one: == But now thus saith the LORD that created thee, O Jacob, and he that formed thee, O Israel, Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art mine.
The modern equivalent of "thee" is "you." "Thee" was used in older forms of English as the singular second-person pronoun, similar to how "you" is used today. While "thee" and its variations have largely fallen out of everyday use, they can still be found in certain dialects, poetry, or religious texts.
We are glad that we have a Father to trust. We are glad that we have a Father to rely upon Where was Jesus born? Where was He born? Bethlehem, the city of wonder. That is where the Father was born for sure. Praise, praise, praise be to Him. We thank thee, we thank Thee, we thank Thee for this day, Gracious Father. Praise, praise, praise be to Thee, Merciful Father.
The best you wish in thee is thee that wish
zan-thee (thee as in theory)
"Tis of thee" means "it is of you"
You have just spelt it right. Thee
Forsooth, it doth obtain in thee also.
Thee Headcoatees was created in 1991.
Thee Exciters was created in 2003.
Of Thee I Sting was created in 1949.
Thee Headcoats was created in 1989.
Of Thee I Sing was created in 1931.
The dagger. He tries to hold it, but his hand goes right through it ("I have thee not") but it still appears to be there ("I see thee still").
The modern English word for "thee" is you. Thee and thou are used the same way as our modern you and your.