manacle

Anglisy

Anarana iombonana

manacle

peratra na fitaovana vita amin'ny metaly napetraka eo amin'ny tanany na eo amin'ny voditongony mba hanakanana olona tsy hihetsika malalaka
- And gainſt the General we will lift our ſwordsAnd either lanch his greedie thirſting throat,Or take him priſoner, and his chaine ſhall ſerueFor Manackles, till he be ranſom’d home. – 1, ii, pejy 25
- If 'gainſt your ſelfe you be incens'd, wee'le put you / (Like one that meanes his proper harme) in Manacles, / Then reaſon ſafely with you: [...] – I, ix, 2, pejy 7
- For my ſake weare this [a bracelet], / It is a Manacle of Loue, Ile place it / Vpon this fayreſt Priſoner. – I, i, 1, pejy 370
- "If you will go quietly with us we will employ no force," said the man in uniform; "otherwise we must use these;" and Haldane shuddered as light steel manacles were produced. – Edward Payson Roe, A knight of the nineteenth century, Collier, pejy 109, 1877
- Examining the manacles I saw that they fastened with a massive spring lock. – A Duel to the Death, pejy 143
- [T]he ships departed with equipment to keep the captives in check. Indeed it is that equipment – notably the chains and manacles – which to this day symbolizes the slave ships themselves. The repressive machinery of the slave ship – cannons, swivel guns, hand guns, cutlasses, chains, manacles, thumbscrews – speaks not only of the fear of the ship's owners and crew but points us directly to the essential reality of the slave ships. – James Walvin, Crossings: Africa, the Americas and the Atlantic Slave Trade, Mutinies and Revolts, London, Reaktion Books, 978-1-78023-194-5, pejy 101, 2013
famatorana sy famerana
- Admit no other way to ſaue his life / [...] that you, his Siſter, / Finding your ſelfe deſir'd of such a perſon, / Whoſe creadit with the Iudge, or owne great place, / Could fetch your Brother from the Manacles / Of the all-building-Law: and that there were / No earthly meane to ſaue him, but that either / You muſt lay downe the treaſures of your body, / To this ſuppoſed, or elſe to let him ſuffer: / What would you doe? – II, IV, 2, pejy 69
- It is this [the commandment of God], which is the manacle of melancholy, when menacing ſuicide, and when deaf to every other diſſuaſive, or countroul; which quaſhes the ſilent, lurking purpoſe of diſontent, when misjudging it's preſent, and reckleſs of it's future deſtiny. – Richard Ramsden, The Right to Life: A Sermon Preached before the University of Cambridge, November 29, 1795, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Printed by J. Burges printer to the University; and sold by W. H. Lunn, and J. Deighton,; and Mess. Rivington,, 1102747202, quoted in, Art. 83. The Right to Life: By Richard Ramsden, [book review], The Monthly Review; or, Literary Journal, Enlarged, London, Printed for R[alph] Griffiths; and sold by T[homas] Becket,, April, 1796, XIX, 477, https://archive.org/details/monthlyreview37unkngoog/page/n488/mode/1up, 901376714, 29 Novambra 1795
- You will wonder how I have escaped the manacles that so long bound me. I cannot explain all now; but thus much I am permitted to say, that they were riveted by certain charms: and I cannot be assured of my freedom till I myself return them to him from whom they came—to him who has so long been the lord of my affections and master of my mind. – [Catherine Maria Sedgwick], The Linwoods; or, “Sixty Years since” in America. [...] In Two Volumes, XXI, New York, N.Y., Published by Harper & Brothers,, II, 15724218, pejy 47–48, 1835