What is "withouten"

Usage examples of "withouten".

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.

Now with his love, now in his colde grave Al one, withouten any company.

That species of things and progressions Shallen endure by successions, And not etern, withouten any lie: This mayst thou understand and see at eye.

One daughter hadde they betwixt them two Of twenty year, withouten any mo, Saving a child that was of half year age, In cradle it lay, and was a proper page.

But sickerly, withouten any fable, The horse of brass, that may not be remued.

How should a judge either party believe, For yea or nay, withouten any preve?

That it shall come, therefore the purveyance Wot it before, withouten ignorance.

I may get more at these present, withouten I do betake me to Sir James, who, as I did tell ye, hath consented to hold those moneys that Prior Edward gave me till I need them.

It is a most knightly largesse, and yet withouten money how can man rise?

But I was reared in Kortoli, and a use the Kortolian country speech when a speak withouten thinking.

Otuel, Roland, and Olyvere, And of the twelve dussypere, That dieden in the batayle of Runcyvale: Jesu lord, heaven king, To his bliss hem and us both bring, To liven withouten bale!

Ther cam a privee theef men clepeth Deeth, That in this contree al the peple sleeth, And with his spere he smoot his herte atwo, And wente his wey withouten wordes mo.

Oure conseil was nat longe for to seche- Us thoughte it was noght worth to make it wys- And graunted hym, withouten moore avys, And bad him seye his voirdit, as hym leste.

Vnwares she them conceiu'd, vnwares she bore:She bore withouten paine, that she conceiuedwithouten pleasure: ne her need imploreLucinaes aide: which when they both perceiued,They were through wonder nigh of sense bereaued,And gazing each on other, nought bespake:At last they both agreed, her seeming grieuedOut of her heauy swowne not to awake,But from her louing side the tender babes to take.

And after this, biforn the heighe bord He with a manly voys seith his message, After the forme used in his langage, Withouten vice of silable or of lettre.