Why, now you have done me right

[To Silence, seeing him take off a bumper.] Shak., 2 Hen. IV., v. 3. 76. Ero . Sighing has made me something short-winded. I'll pledge y' at twice. Lys . 'Tis well done; do me right. Chapman , Widow's Tears, iv. [Takes the bottle. Mas singer , Bondman, ii. 3. These gla es contain nothing; - do me right , As e'er you hope for liberty. To have a right, to have a good right. (a) To have a moral obligation; be under a moral nece ity: equivalent to ought . [Colloq.] Luvv? what's luvv? thou can luvv thy la an''er munny too, Maakin' 'em göa togither as they've good right to do. Tennyson , Northern Farmer, O. S. As for spinning, why, you've wasted as much as your wage i' the flax you've spoiled learning to spin. And you've a right to feel that, and not to go about as gaping and as thoughtle as if you was beholding to nobody. George Eliot , Adam Bede, vi. that thim Germans have declared a I'm think in' war, and we've a right to go home. Harper's Weekly , XXXIV. 86. (b) To have good reason or cause. Hence - (c) To come near; have a narrow escape from: as, I'd a good right to be run over by a runaway horse this morning; I had a right to get lost going through the woods. [Colloq. and local.] - To have rightt, to be right. For trewely that swete wyght, Whan I had wrong and she the ryght , She wolde alway so goodely Forgive me so deb on a i rely.