sedebit

• “Et ligant bigas cum bobus vel camelis vnam post aliam: et sedebit muliercula in anteriori minans bouem, et omnes aliæ pari gressu sequentur.”

  The iournal of frier William de Rubruquis a French man of the order of the minorite friers, vnto the East parts of the worlde. An. Dom. 1253.

• “Et ligant bigas cum bobus vel camelis vnam post aliam: et sedebit muliercula in anteriori minans bouem, et omnes ali� pari gressu sequentur.”

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

• “The evidence of the three heavenly witnesses would now be rejected in any court of justice: but prejudice is blind, authority is deaf, and our vulgar bibles will ever be polluted by this spurious text, “sedet aeternumqne sedebit.””

  Memoirs of My Life and Writings

• “Perryian pen, and on Bath-post, and that he was so seen by Mr Turner in his own peculiar perspective-defying telescope -- for so "_sedet, eternumque sedebit_," in the year 1843.”

  Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 54, No. 334, August 1843

• “Of him I may say, in the fine words of Virgil, "Sedet aeternumque sedebit.”

  Shandygaff

• “The party isn't sanguine; they look upon Robb as an unassailable; _sedet in aeter-numque sedebit_.”

  Our Friend the Charlatan

• “Christ on His throne _sedet aternumque sedebit_: the saints around him glitter with their pitiless uncompromising eyes and wooden gestures, as if twelve centuries had not passed over them, and they were nightmares only dreamed last night, and rooted in a sick man's memory.”

  Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece, Second Series

• “I suppose Lord Dawton's representative, whose place you are to supply, is like Theseus, sedet eternumque sedebit.”

  Pelham — Volume 06

• “His opinions here are too vigorously stated; this fine irony on the very person who in all probability will be the chief in his office has excited too lively an attention to allow him the sedet eternumque sedebit on an official stool.”

  My Novel — Complete

• “His opinions here are too vigorously stated; this fine irony on the very person who in all probability will be the chief in his office has excited too lively an attention to allow him the/sedet eternumque sedebit/on an official stool.”

  My Novel — Volume 10

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