hinderest

Thou disturbest the neighbours and hinderest them of sleep.

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night 2006

Kings have the power of Satan to torment, sages that of Allah to heal — beware how thou hinderest the good to humanity which thou canst not thyself render.

The Talisman 2008

After this reckoning, where-through thy soul is raised to a blessed hope to the Father of mercy, and thy flesh waxes heavy, go to thy rest: for if thou hinderest thy flesh of its necessity, and work it beyond its might, faintly will it help thee, or hinder thee withal.

The Form of Perfect Living and Other Prose Treatises Richard Rolle 1901

Kings have the power of Satan to torment, sages that of Allah to heal --- beware how thou hinderest the good to humanity, which thou canst not thyself render.

The Talisman 1894

For the cruel indeed would not give to him that asked; but thou dost more than this; thou hinderest those that wish to give.

NPNF1-12. Saint Chrysostom: Homilies on the Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians Editor 1889

At this the old woman feigned to be angry and said, 'I thought thee a man of sense and good breeding: but, if thou be changed, I will let the princess know of it and how thou hinderest her slave-girl.'

The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night, Volume II Anonymous 1879

Scoff not at that, Hiordis; what Gunnar has done may prove wise in the end, if so be thou hinderest the pact.

The Vikings of Helgeland The Prose Dramas Of Henrik Ibsen, Vol. III. Henrik Ibsen 1867

Like the Reeve in the Canterbury Tales, who "ever rode the hinderest of the rout," being such a rogue and such a rogue-catcher that he could not bear anybody behind his back, Bruce, when about the business that his soul loved, eschewed the presence of any third person.

Alec Forbes of Howglen George MacDonald 1864

Then quoth she, feigning to be angry, "I thought thee a man of sense and good breeding; but, if thou be changed, I will let the Princess know of it and tell her how thou hinderest her slave girl;" and she cried out to Taj al-Muluk, saying, "Pass on, O damsel!"

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

O thou who hinderest Love to 'joy fair meeting tide *

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855