Meanings of bear the yoke in English

Let men bear the yoke in their youth; it does them no hurt.

They were too stubborn, too solidly nationalized, to bear the yoke of the new Charlemagne.

Alwyn, who had inherited his father's strong will, refused to bear the yoke of his despotism.

Look at my hands, that are large for work,-atmy heavy shoulders, fitted to bear the yoke.

Under their teachings it was seen what a light affair it was to bear the yoke of Christ.

Truly said the prophet-'Itis good for a man to learn to bear the yoke in his youth.'

Then, taking her back to Emile, I say to her young husband, One must bear the yoke voluntarily imposed upon oneself.

Unfortunately!-Ifthe horse knew his own strength, he would never be mad enough, as he is now, to bear the yoke.

It was a very difficult field of labor, and it is good for a minister to bear the yoke in his youth.

Dark as our prospects were, the inhabitants welcomed these glorious tidings, and resolved to perish rather than again bear the yoke of England.

You, dear father and mother cannot have much longer to live in this troublesome and oppressive world; you cannot bear the yoke much longer.

And pleaseth them with whistling and with song, to make them bear the yoke with the better will for liking of melody of the voice.

Pius X has borne the yoke of labour from his youth.

It is good for a man, when he hath borne the yoke from his youth.

He had borne the yoke in his youth.

He had borne the yoke otherwise also.