1
And in doing nothing, you can hardly do amiss.
2
For my part, I never saw her do amiss, except on the Friday before her death.
3
Methinks Lord George would never have me with him more should I do amiss this day.
4
He has given our free will, and knows that we do amiss because we would do so.
5
He is very fair, and as long as no one meddles with him he won't do amiss.
6
Write often: reprove me for all that I do amiss-Wouldmy mind were more accordant with itself!
7
I am going into service, in ten days-atKelstein: and you must watch and tell me what I do amiss.
8
Sir 7:36 Whatsoever thou takest in hand, remember the end, and thou shalt never do amiss.
9
For one thing, I can leave them entirely in the hands of their mother; if they resemble her, they won't do amiss.
10
And, Alderman, meseemeth we shall do amiss if we bid not the Earl-folk of Shadowy Vale to be our fellows in arms in this adventure.
11
If to offend all the world;" repeated the Secretary bitterly, "be it good cause of government, then can we not do amiss .
12
Sir 24:22 He that obeyeth me shall never be confounded, and they that work by me shall not do amiss.
13
We should not do amiss neither for furniture, seeing that 'tis the custom of the country to eat off the floor and sit upon nothing.
14
Do you dare to ask the bishop what you have done amiss?
15
All he had ever done amiss arose and put him to the blush.
16
Tell me what I have done amiss, and I will set it right.
