se'ennight

I leave this town this day se'ennight, and probably I shall not return for a couple of twelvemonths; but I must ever regret that I so lately got an acquaintance I shall ever highly esteem, and in whose welfare I shall ever be warmly interested.

Robert Burns How To Know Him William Allan Neilson 1907

Add to all this that two notorious pirates were standing their trial before a court-martial, with every prospect of being hanged within the se'ennight; that a deputation of Nottoways and

Audrey Mary Johnston 1903

Let me see; stand away, let us compute; you stayed four days at Inish-Corthy, two nights at Mrs. Proby's mother's, and yet was but six days in journey; for your words are, "We left Wexford this day se'ennight, and came here last night."

The Journal to Stella Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 1901

O, faith, Presto has been a sort of a lazy fellow: but Presto will remove to town this day se'ennight; the Secretary has commanded me to do so; and I believe he and I shall go for some days to Windsor, where he will have leisure to mind some business we have together.

The Journal to Stella Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 1901

There has not been a drop of rain since Friday se'ennight.

The Journal to Stella Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 1901

I was at Court and church to-day, as I was this day se'ennight: I generally am acquainted with about thirty in the drawing-room, and I am so proud I make all the lords come up to me: one passes half an hour pleasant enough.

The Journal to Stella Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 1901

I suppose Mrs. Edgworth set out last Monday se'ennight.

The Journal to Stella Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 1901

Mr. Secretary, George Granville, and Masham: the last has invited me to the christening of his son to-morrow se'ennight; and on Saturday I go to Windsor with Mr. Secretary.

The Journal to Stella Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745 1901

His journey from London had been hard and long, and in a se'ennight he had traveled sevenscore and more of miles.

The Adventures of Robin Hood Howard Pyle 1882

The news that Robin Hood had come back again to dwell in Sherwood as of old spread like wildfire all over the countryside, so that ere a se'ennight had passed nearly all of his old yeomen had gathered about him again.

The Adventures of Robin Hood Howard Pyle 1882