How To Use Take heed In A Sentence
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Take heed not to go too far in his dispraise," said Gwion, but in weariness and grief rather than indignation, "for I may not hear him miscalled.
His Disposition
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Take heed from the name of my column.
Times, Sunday Times
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That is not the dukes letter, sir; that is an advertisement to a proper maid in Florence, one Diana, to take heed of the allurement of one Count Rousillon, a foolish idle boy, but for all that very ruttish.
Act IV. Scene III. All’s Well that Ends Well
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Take heed from the name of my column.
Times, Sunday Times
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Take heed lest a better man than Irus rise up presently against thee, to lay his mighty hands about thy head and bedabble thee with blood, and send thee hence from the house.
Book XVIII
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All too often we fail to take heed of what is being said by the experts, especially when it contains unwelcome messages.
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Take heed, take heed* With nofe infallible The filent pointer winds toward the game.
The Village Curate: A Poem ...
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GLOSS: nere] nearer; yede] went; hett] promised; waite] take heed; baite] enticement, nourishment; in fere] together; dawngerouse] difficult of approach, haughty; farre] farther; narre] nearer
Quia Amore Langueo
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But take my advice, and whilst thou travellest under an English pennon, take heed that thou keepest off this conversation in the hall and kitchen, where perhaps the soldier may be less tolerant than the officer; and now, in a word, what is thy legend of this Dangerous
Castle Dangerous
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Take heed lest a better man than Irus rise up presently against thee, to lay his mighty hands about thy head and bedabble thee with blood, and send thee hence from the house. '
The Odyssey
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Now let me see if I can construe it: Hac ibat Simois, I know you not; hic est Sigeia tellus, I trust you not; Hic steterat Priami, take heed he hear us not, regia, presume not; celsa senis, despair not.
Act III. Scene I. The Taming of the Shrew
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Keiki was an able individual, an astute politician prepared to take heed of the views of both advisers and enemies.
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Make sure that besides looking at the illustrations that you read the accompanying caption and take heed of any pointers regarding positioning of limbs and body parts.
Shape Your Body, Shape Your Life
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Take heed of that last sentence.
Times, Sunday Times
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Take heed of your doctor's advice.
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Now eight months into the changeover, he is pleased with the progress and warned motorists to take heed of the warrants.
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Those still in denial must take heed.
Times, Sunday Times
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Please take heed of the safety signage and any advice offered by the lifeguards on duty.
Times, Sunday Times
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Those still in denial must take heed.
Times, Sunday Times
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Those still in denial must take heed.
Times, Sunday Times
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And after he gives them this charge, "Take heed therefore to yourselves, and to all the flock, over which the Holy Ghost hath made you overseers, to feed the church of God," ver. 28; all were but _one flock, one church_.
The Divine Right of Church Government by Sundry Ministers Of Christ Within The City Of London
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I think I remember a biblical verse, “Take heed unto thyself that ye not follow prophets who driveth red Cadillac SUVs.”
Summer of Creeps
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But as in roses we must beware of the venomous flies called cantharides; so must we take heed of the calumnies and envy lying hid under smooth and well-couched phrases and expressions, lest we imprudently entertain absurd and false opinions of the most excellent and greatest cities and men of Greece.
Essays and Miscellanies
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Those _Bishops and Martyrs_ It was the advice of Sir that assisted in this Reformation, Henry Wotton, "Take heed did not (as Sir _Henry Wotton_ of thinking the farther you go said wisely) think _the farther_ from the Church of Rome, they went from the Church of Rome, the nearer you are to God." the nearer they got to heaven.
Waltoniana Inedited Remains in Verse and Prose of Izaak Walton
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Drivers are being urged to take heed of the winter weather after a spate of road accidents in the West Mainland on Tuesday morning.
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To not take heed of the warning and allow them a free header after a minute is massively disappointing.
Times, Sunday Times
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Blessed be God, now that we have the word of God in writing, and are directed to search that, we need not enquire of the former age, nor prepare ourselves to the search of their fathers; for, though we ourselves are but of yesterday, the word of God in the scripture is as nigh to us as it was to them (Rom.x. 8), and it is the more sure word of prophecy, to which we must take heed.
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume III (Job to Song of Solomon)
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I trust you not; ‘Hic steterat Priami,’ take heed he hear us not, ‘regia,’ presume not, ‘celsa senis,’ despair not.
The Taming of the Shrew
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Take heed from the name of my column.
Times, Sunday Times
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The way how we are dehorted from it; Take heed and beware, 306.
Sermons Preached Upon Several Occasions. Vol. III.
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Through its influence on the ruling party, the association forced Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare to take heed and dictated much of healthcare policy.
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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And dread thee nothing of this barbarian, but command that we both two be called tofore thee, and take heed what shall be said between us both softly, for I shall so refrain him that he shall no more dare demand such thing.
The Golden Legend, vol. 5
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Please take heed of the safety signage and any advice offered by the lifeguards on duty.
Times, Sunday Times
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Take heed, Vicomte, "holding out a splendid arm, as if calling the vicomte's attention to it.
The Grey Cloak
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Here, I. Christ warns his disciples to take heed of hypocrisy, and of cowardice in professing Christianity and preaching the gospel, ver.
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume V (Matthew to John)
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Kiwis could do a lot worse than take heed of the manners of our overseas drivers.
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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He urged the vicar to reconsider the plans and take heed of what protesters were saying.
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Therefore take heed how you impawn our person, [9]
King Henry the Fifth Arranged for Representation at the Princess's Theatre
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Some of you are "old disciples;" have a great abhorrency of sin; you think it impossible you should ever be seduced so and so; but, "Let him (whoever he be) that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall.
Of Temptation
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Take heed from the name of my column.
Times, Sunday Times
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Whatever is shaping your story, must take heed of the Charles Darwin rule.
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The Council would have to be extraordinarily inept if it were not to take heed of this overwhelming reaction to the move.
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But take heed withal, lest that whilst thou dust settle thy contentment in things present, thou grow in time so to overprize them, as that the want of them (whensoever it shall so fall out) should be a trouble and a vexation unto thee.
Meditations
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The victim's grief-stricken aunt said other teenagers should take heed of the accident and not treat trial bikes as toys.
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Take heed and you will surely speed.
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Though far remote from the ivy chaplet on Wisdom's glorious brow, yet his stump of withered birch inculcates a lesson of virtue, by reminding us, that we should take heed to our steps in our journeyings through the wilderness of life; and, so far as in him lies, he helps us to do so, and by the exercise of a very catholic faith, looks for his reward to the value he supposes us to entertain for that virtue which, from time immemorial, has been in popular parlance classed as next to godliness.
Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 437 Volume 17, New Series, May 15, 1852
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Take heed of that last sentence.
Times, Sunday Times
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Now I didn't want to take heed of this advice and end up making a fool of myself.
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Make sure that besides looking at the illustrations that you read the accompanying caption and take heed of any pointers regarding positioning of limbs and body parts.
Shape Your Body, Shape Your Life
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Those still in denial must take heed.
Times, Sunday Times
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“Do so, my bonny chield; thou hast sharp ears and eyes, and good will — but take heed — I would not lose thee for two and a plack [an homely Scottish expression for something you value].”
Quentin Durward
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Please take heed of the safety signage and any advice offered by the lifeguards on duty.
Times, Sunday Times
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Take heed of that last sentence.
Times, Sunday Times
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Take heed not to spill milk on the rug.
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The scripture is faithful in relating the faults even of those whom it most applauds, which is an instance of the sincerity of the penmen, and an evidence that it was not written to serve any party: and even such stories as these "were written for our learning," that "he that thinks he stands may take heed lest he fall," and that others 'harms may be our warnings.
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume II (Joshua to Esther)
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According to the grace of God given to me, as a wise master builder I have laid a foundation, and another builds upon it. But let each man take heed how he builds upon it.
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Now eight months into the changeover, he is pleased with the progress and warned motorists to take heed of the warrants.
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Take heed of that last sentence.
Times, Sunday Times
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For the consequences, and issues that do or must follow upon the taking, be also cautelous; take heed that after this heart-engagement to God, none start back like a broken bow.
The Covenants And The Covenanters Covenants, Sermons, and Documents of the Covenanted Reformation
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Let us hope that the next reports from the Department of Health take heed of this advice.
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My conscience says, No; take heed, honest Launcelot; take heed, honest Gobbo; or, as aforesaid, honest Launcelot Gobbo; do not run; scorn running with thy heels.
Act II. Scene II. The Merchant of Venice
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In a great river great fish are found; but take heed lest you be drowned.
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Furthermore, and oh, you tobacco users, take heed: _we would not be permitted to take in any tobacco_.
The People of the Abyss
