10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «UNLIGHTSOME» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
unlightsome in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
unlightsome im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
The Poetical Works of John Milton: With Notes of Various ...
God saw, Surveying his great work, that it was good : For of celestial bodies first
the sun A mighty sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, 355 Though of ethereal
mould : then form'd the moon Globose, and every magnitude of stars, Ver. 339.
John Milton, Henry John Todd, 1852
2
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
Prior. UNLIGHTSOME, adj. Dark; gloomy; wanting light. First the sun, A mighty
sphere ! he framed, unlightsome first, Though of sthereal mould. Hilton. UNLIKE',
adj. -\ Dissimilar ; having Unmke'lihood, n.s. /no resemblance: un- Unlike'liness, ...
he framed ; unlightsome first, Though of ethereal mould : then formed the moon,
Globose ; and every magnitude of stars ; And sowed with stars the Heaven, thick
as a field. Of light by far the greater part he took, Transplanted 212 BOOK VII.
John Milton, Elijah Fenton, Samuel Johnson, 1821
4
i, Questions proposed to candidates for queen's scholarships ...
For of celestial bodies first the sun A mighty sphere he framed, unlightsome,/??^,
Though of ethereal mould : then formed the moon Globose, and every magnitude
of stars, And sowed with stars the heaven, thick as a field. 5 Of light by far the ...
Education Ministry of, 1860
5
The Virgin Muse: being a collection of poems from our most ...
God saw; Surveying his great Work, that it was Good :' For of Celestial Bodies first
the Sun A mighty Sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, Though of Ethereal Mold :
then form'd the Moon' Globose, and every magnitude os Stars And sow'd with ...
James GREENWOOD (Surmaster of Saint Paul's School.), 1722
6
The complete poetical works of John Milton: with explanatory ...
God saw, Surveying his great work, that it was good : For, of celestial bodies, first
the sun, A mighty sphere, he framed, unlightsome first, 35* Though of ethereal
mould : then form'd the moon Globose, and ev'ry magnitude of stars, And sow'd ...
John Milton, Henry Stebbing, William Ellery Channing, 1855
7
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
Not kindled; not set on fire. The sacred wood, which on the altar lay, Untouch'd,
unlzlg/zted glows. Prior. UNLYGHTSOME, adj. Dark; gloomy; wanting light. First
the sun, A mighty sphere, he fram'd, unlightsome first, Though of ethereal mould.
8
A New Abridgment of Ainsworth's Dictionary: English and ...
Unlightsome, obscurus. Unlike, absimilis, dispar. To be unlike, dífleire, distare.
Unlikeliness, conditio reí impro- babilis. Unlikely [not probable] imjtro- babilis.
Unlikeness, diasimílitudo, diver- !, i n ter mi - Unlimited, unlh natos, Inden ni tu».
9
Milton' [sic] Paradise Lost ... With prefatory characters of ...
350) Intheir viciffitude, and rule the,night,* And light from darkness to divide. God
saw,,, Surveyjng his great work, that it was good t', ' For of celestial bodies first
thesun - Amighty sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, ' 355; Though of eth'ereal ...
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.), 1767
10
Paradise Lost. A poem, etc. (The Life of Milton [by Thomas ...
... vicisiitude, and rule the night, And light from darkness to divide. God saw,
Surveying his great, work, that it was good; For os celestial bodies first 'the Ran A
mighty sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, 35; Though of BookVII. PARADISE
LOST.
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.), 1760
