complain'd

Crimes and loose Living; Murder, Rapin, and Oppression, were frequently practis'd by them; and if the suffering Inhabitants complain'd to the

Exilius 2008

To whom should I have complain'd when I was ill-used for being a Scotsman?

"I encourage conservative and libertarian — or just mischievous — students to flood the system with complaints about anything that offends them." Ann Althouse 2008

To my Indifferent Lover, who complain'd of my Indifferency.

A Patch-Work Screen for the Ladies 2008

To my Indifferent Lover, who complain'd of my Indifferency.

A Patch-Work Screen for the Ladies 2008

To my Indifferent Lover, who complain'd of my Indifferency.

A Patch-Work Screen for the Ladies 2008

Then Ascyltos having got heart again, began to amplifie the delight he took in having pillag'd Lycurgus; of whose miserableness he, not without cause, complain'd; for he neither paid him for his nights service, nor kept a table that had either meat, or drink on't, being such a sordid pinch-peny; that, notwithstanding his infinite wealth, he deny'd himself the common necessaries of life.

The Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter 20-66 Petronius Arbiter

We often went together to hear Dr. Gifford, and as I had always a propensity to relieve every object in distress as far as I was able, I used to give to all that complain'd to me; sometimes half a guinea at a time, as I did not understand the real value of it.

A Narrative of the Most Remarkable Particulars in the Life of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, an African Prince, as Related by Himself James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw

Giurasalemme Liberata; _the_ Reformer _of the_ Delphic Library, _to whose Perusal it was committed, found fault with it, because it was not written according to the Rules of_ Aristotle; _which affront being complain'd of, _ Apollo _was highly incens'd, and chid_ Aristotle _for his Presumption in daring to prescribe Laws and Rules to the high

Discourse on Criticism and of Poetry (1707) From Poems On Several Occasions (1707) Samuel Cobb

"Not this day," said he, "but yesterday there came a very pretty woman, who, when she had tir'd me with a long sifting discourse; at last told me you deserv'd to be punisht, and shou'd as a slave, if you longer complain'd."

The Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter 20-66 Petronius Arbiter

Full of anxious cares I spent the night: and Gito, inform'd that I lay at home, enter'd my chamber by day-break, when having passionately complain'd of my loose life, he told me the family took much notice of my behaviour, that I was seldom in waiting, and that perhaps the company I kept wou'd be my ruin.

The Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter 20-66 Petronius Arbiter