How To Use aweary In A Sentence
- So far as a restless mortal -- more or less aweary of most things -- like myself can be made happy by any other human being, I believe your good wishes are safe of realisation; at any rate, it will be my fault if they are not, and I beg you never to imagine that I could confound the piety of friendship with the "efflorescent" variety. Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley — Volume 1
- So far as a restless mortal ” more or less aweary of most things ” like myself can be made happy by any other human being, I believe your good wishes are safe of realisation; at any rate, it will be my fault if they are not, and I beg you never to imagine that I could confound the piety of friendship with the "efflorescent" variety. The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley
- Then army met army and breasts fell under hoof, whilst spear and sword ruled the day and forearms and wrists grew weak and the coursers seemed created without legs; 395 nor did the herald of-war cease calling to fight, till arms were aweary and day took flight and night came on with darkness dight. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
- I am aweary of this moon!
- Then he went aweary to his manger, while the Bull thanked him and blessed him. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
- If thou accept this, I will go up with thee to the Sultan of Bassorah 380 and will tell him that thou art my nephew, the son of my brother, and bring thee to be appointed Wazir in my place that I may keep the house for, by Allah, O my son, I am stricken in years and aweary. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
- “Ye have fought through all this day and are aweary of fight; so it behoveth that you return to your places and sleep and not sit up.” The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
- `aweary' is archaic
- The most favorable condition for reform is aweary public.
- So return to him, O thou monk, and say that the single combat shall take place to morrow, for this day we have come off our journey and are aweary; but after rest neither reproach nor blame fear ye. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night