What is "natheless"

Usage examples of "natheless".

But natheless there was great murmuring Among the people, that say they cannot guess That she had done so great a wickedness.

But natheless, although he wrote and said, He would that every wight were such as he, All is but counsel to virginity.

But natheless, since I know your delight, I shall fulfil your wordly appetite.

Of which these ladies were nothing glad To handle her clothes wherein she was clad: But natheless this maiden bright of hue From foot to head they clothed have all new.

But natheless she must a time abide And with good hope let her sorrow slide.

But natheless upon the thirde night Home came Arviragus, the worthy knight, And asked her why that she wept so sore.

But natheless I will of him assay At certain dayes year by year to pay, And thank him of his greate courtesy.

But natheless, by God of heaven king, I thoughte not to ask of him no thing.

And natheless yet will I it express, To that intent men may beware thereby, And for none other cause truely.

Were the tidings true or false, Yet would he tell it natheless, And evermore with more increase Than it was erst.

Although these events took place before the invention of the catapult, the besiegers managed natheless to deploy a terrifying array of equipment.

And there was a vat of silver that was moved by craft to open in the which lay strange fishes withouten heads though misbelieving men nie that this be possible thing without they see it natheless they are so.

He had, natheless, one or two particular friends, such as him to whom this book is dedicated, and a few persons whom he knew he had seen before, but, broadly speaking, there were in his world of men, only his mistress, and--the almighty.

But natheless she took in good intent The will of Christ, and kneeling on the strond* *strand, shore She saide, "Lord, aye welcome be thy sond* *whatever thou sendest "He that me kepte from the false blame, While I was in the land amonges you, He can me keep from harm and eke from shame In the salt sea, although I see not how As strong as ever he was, he is yet now, In him trust I, and in his mother dere, That is to me my sail and eke my stere.

Yet, natheless, behoveth needfully That thing to come be purvey'd truely.