singest

• “Thus, if thou singest of my club, or of the bear that I slew, of the stain on the Stone, or the cave and the warm leaves in the cave, it might be well.”

  THE FIRST POET

• “And singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest.”

  2005 » November

• “Ha, no, no, faith; thou singest well enough for a shift.”

  Much Ado About Nothing

• “I lie awake while thou sleepest, I weep while thou singest, I am faint with fasting while thou art sluggish and torpid from pure repletion.”

  Don Quixote

• “Al {} so þu dost on þire side. vor wanne snov liþ þicke ⁊ wide. an ` d´ alle wiȝtes habbeþ sorȝe. þu singest from eue fort amorȝe.”

  Selections from early Middle English, 1130-1250 Part I: Texts

• “When a creature such as thou singest thy wicked songs in broad daylight, he must expect to be heard.”

  Virgilia or, out of the Lion's Mouth

• “The verb must agree with its nominative in number and person; as, "The bird _sings_, the birds _sing_, thou _singest_.”

  English Grammar in Familiar Lectures

• “Shelley, in his "Skylark", describes in glowing verse "the unbodied joy" that "singing still dost soar and soaring ever singest".”

  Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study

• “Cuckoo, cuckoo, well singest thou, cuckoo; cease thou never now.”

  A History of English Literature

• “Come along, thou foolish fellow, and let me hear thee, and mind thou singest well, for I am a good judge.”

  Stories by Foreign Authors: German — Volume 1

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