What Thou Wilt was created in 2010.
They aren't. The phrase - thou will - is ungrammatical and is more properly written as - thou wilt - or - thou shalt. The word - thou - appears 5,474 times in the KJV. The phrase - thou shalt - appears 109 times The phrase - thou wilt - appears 1,250 times
it means "you will" >:0 fjkshfjkhsjkghsjklghsg http://www.cafepress.com/dicanon
I would say it means, "You will do what you want" or "You will do whatever you will yourself to do."
what does for thou wilt lie upon the wings of night whiter than new snow upon a ravens back
"Wilt" is the form of the word "will" which goes with the pronoun "thou". Indeed with only a dozen exceptions, this word is always found immediately after or (in the case of questions) immediately before the word "thou". If you have already figured out that "thou" corresponds to "you" used for a single person, then you can also see that "thou wilt" is exactly the same as "you will".
You fall flat on your face. You're embarassed.
The Bible you are using is obviously written in archaic English, or the type of English spoken when the King James version of the Bible was written, about 1611 A.D. The English language has changed a great deal and many errors have been found in the King James version of the Bible. The Bible also has been improved, with archaeological discoveries, such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, which prove the truthfulness of the Holy Scriptures. "Lord wilt thou have you to do": 'Wilt thou' means 'what do you want' or 'what is your will for me to do'.
Matthew 8:2 "And, behold, there came a leper and worshipped him, saying, Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean." KJV
"or if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love and I'll no longer be a Capulet." Sounds like it.
The lines "Out of this wood do not desire to go, Thou shalt remain here whether thou wilt or no, You are a spirit of no common rate" are spoken by Puck to Bottom in Act 3 of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Puck is trying to keep Bottom in the enchanted forest and recognizing his uniqueness as a transformed character.
From a fellow high school student, Titania.