thingis

This whole thingis about joy and a greater consciousness, not “DIEet” and misery!

Adventures at the Supa-Market! « 2009

The weird thingis that her hair was the only thing she had that was nice and non = - pathetic.

LITTLE MISS NO NAME (correction to earlier post) Maggie Jochild 2007

But, the amazing thingis, that in the rebirth I have gone through in the last two years, suddenly all the details of my life have become vivid and clear.

Jlo Lets It All Hang Out ** Judith "Jlo" Quinton 2007

Liberman informs us that the word "sex" goes back to 1382 -- "Of alle thingis hauynge sowle of ony flehs, two thow shalt brynge into the ark, that maal sex and femaal lyuen with thee" -- but the first use of it to refer to "genital pleasure" is in this D.H.

Archive 2007-06-01 Ann Althouse 2007

Too bad about the 7 pounds,Minega those wouuld have been atleast 3 custard thingis.

Breakup with girlfriend: part 1 (or- the mystery of laura) Minzo 2005

Men myghte go more right to that havene, and come not in Cypre: but thei gon gladly to Cypre, to reste hem on the lond, or elles to bye thingis, that thei have nede to here lyvynge.

The Voyages and Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Men myghte go more right to that havene, and come not in Cypre: but thei gon gladly to Cypre, to reste hem on the lond, or elles to bye thingis, that thei have nede to here lyvynge.

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation 2003

Ye have counsales, lawis, and men of reputatioun that have establisshed all thingis, as ye suppose: Bot none of all these can maik any religioun acceptable unto God, whiche onelie dependeth upon his awin will, revealled to man in his most sacred word.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

The word is this: 'All thingis ar clean to the clean,' &c.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox

He was not onlye singularlye learned, aisweall in godlye knowledge, as in all honest humane science; bot also he was so clearlye illummated with the spreat of prophesye, that he saw nott only thingis perteanyng to him self, but also such thingis as some Tounes and the hole Realme afterward felt, which he foir-spak, nott in secreat, but in the audience of many, as in thare awin places shalbe declaired.

The Works of John Knox, Vol. 1 (of 6) John Knox