proclaim

"Now," thought the Sheriff, "could I but persuade Robin nigh to Nottingham Town so that I could find him, I warrant I would lay hands upon him so stoutly that he would never get away again." Then of a sudden it came to him like a flash that were he to proclaim a great shooting match and offer some grand prize, Robin Hood might be overpersuaded by his spirit to come to the butts; and it was this thought which caused him to cry "Aha!" and smite his palm upon his thigh.

Now we will proclaim a general amnesty, as did King Harry himself, and say that the field is open and unmolested to all comers.

Even to Women and Soldiers should the Gospel of Three Dimensions be proclaimed. I would begin with my Wife.

When peace was proclaimed, his deceitful conduct was apparent to both combatants.

He proclaimed him- self an agnostic and was so absorbed in destroying the ideas of God that had crept into the minds of his neighbors that he never saw God manifesting himself in the little child that, half forgotten, lived here and there on the bounty of her dead mother's relatives.

I am, as it were, a man proclaimed; I am in a worse plight even than a tramp who has lost his passport.

The new king had been more than a year upon the throne before his accession was proclaimed in Boston, although the neglect to perform the ceremony might have subjected the rulers to the charge of treason.

The taller the ship, the further she can be seen; and her white tallness breathed upon by the wind first proclaims her size.

Yes, yes, I see you are the Daughter of my Laurina's eldest Girl; your resemblance to the beauteous Matilda sufficiently proclaims it.

The chiefs met; the amicable pipe was smoked, the hatchet buried, and peace formally proclaimed. After this, both camps united and mingled in social intercourse.