10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ABSTEMIOUSLY»
Discover the use of
abstemiously in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
abstemiously and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
live fast or slow, to live abstemiously or intensely, to draw his little amount of life
over a single space, or condense it into a narrow one; but when his stock is
exhausted, he has no more. He who lives abstemiously, who avoids all
stimulants, ...
Within certain limits he has his choice to live fast or slow, to live abstemiously or .
intensely, to draw his little amount of life over a large space, or condense it into a
narrow one ; but when his stock is exhausted he has no more. He who livej ...
Norman Allison Calkins, 1869
3
The North British review
"aM'tft'We Tery abstemiously in order to reduce his excessive.' rery abstemiously
in pulenco. He was then engaged in settling an old dispute about some territory
with Philip I. of France. That monarch ohiP day jestingly observed to his courtiers
...
4
Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal
The word ('Iuzrak is derived from Chakra or Charaka, which means a circle, and
is used to signify moving or swinging in a circular direction ; Chara]: Sanydsa
implies leaving off worldly business, living abstemiously, observing austerities, ...
Asiatic Society (Calcutta, India), 1833
Every man is born with a certain stock of vitality, which can not be increased, but
which may be husbanded or expended as rapidly as he deems best. Within
certain limits he has a choice, to live fast or slow, to live abstemiously or intensely
, ...
6
Philologia Anglicana: or, a Philological and synonymical ...
An hermit scarcely lives more abstemiously than he." 7) I 2. “ One may livevv too
abstemiously; but no one livesto'o tem— peratcly." I I" ' rift“ /' ABSTE'MIOUSNESS,
'n. s. [from abstemi0us._] The being'; abstemious; as I l. l. “ He injures his ...
Benjamin DAWSON (Rector of Burgh, Suffolk.), 1806
7
The Cabinet dictionary of the English language
ABSTEMIOUSLY 4 ACCENT abs, and temetum, strong wine.] Sparing in diet ;
refraining from a free use of food and strong drinks ; temperate; abstinent; —
sparingly used, or used with temperance. [sparingly. Abstemiously, (ab-stS'me-us
-le) ...
8
Primitive history, from the Creation to Cadmus
... their progeny in their respective professions; tho'all denizens were equally □
oble. Youth were taught to revere age, as at Sparta ; also to live abstemiously; S
abstemiously j indeed abstinence was accounted the best physic, the 4$6jf (Book
.
9
Vocabulary Building for a Masters Degree
ABSTEMIOUS. • Mr. Michael ate abstemiously inthe banquet at Transcorp Hilton.
• # Abstemiously (adv), Abstemious(ad), Abstemiousness(n)= • * Sparing in the
use offood or drink. • Synonyms: temperate.
Idoniboye B. Bagshaw, 2014
10
The Structure of the Lexicon: Human Versus Machine
Neues Wort "abstemious" can form: — ••••••— • abstemious abstemiously Any
other forms? O Yes ® No Figure 116. Interactive lexical editing: final confirmation
After the selection phase the system will internally generate the morphological ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ABSTEMIOUSLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
abstemiously is used in the context of the following news items.
Brendan Cowell's film Ruben Guthrie finds humour in year of sobriety
Ruben's year of living abstemiously follows an ultimatum from his girlfriend, Zoya (Abbey Lee), after an episode of excess that could have been ... «Sydney Morning Herald, Jun 15»
Mourning the election? Even a bad result cheers you up
For all the health advice about alcohol, going out for a drink with friends is probably better for you than abstemiously staying at home. Puzzles ... «New Statesman, May 15»
The Armani code: Why Giorgio has no plans to quit anytime soon
Famed as a perfectionist control freak with an explosive temper, he admits he lives as abstemiously as a monk. "My rules are quite strict," he ... «Express.co.uk, Apr 15»
Word Oddballs
It never was pronounced "y." 8. Short. 9. "Facetiously" is the most common one, along with several (e.g. abstemiously) rarer words. 10. Dreamt. «The Journal, Apr 15»
Grace Dent reviews Kitty Fisher's
Learning a lesson from my last trip to Kitty's, I ordered humbly and abstemiously. Everything on the ever-changing menu looks good — lemon ... «Evening Standard, Apr 15»
The grapes of sloth: Nina Caplan relaxes in Savoie's vineyards
Until Voltaire used it sarcastically, it meant just the opposite – to live abstemiously. As I wrote, a contradictory place. But the modern sense is ... «New Statesman, Feb 15»
I Smiled at Everyone I Saw for an Entire Day and It Was Awful
I lied, “No,” I said abstemiously (I might add). “This is nice to hear. You come with me sometime, to my mother's house, in Sheepshead Bay ... «Styleite, Jan 15»
Holiday reading: 'The Long Paddock' captures richness of a timeless …
... dubbed the “second Sidney Kidman,” and like the legendary “Cattle King” he is a self-made multi-millionaire, who lives abstemiously and has ... «Beef Central, Dec 14»
Asia's Aging A Wrinkle In Central Bank Easing
... led first by the U.S. Federal Reserve, and now the Bank of Japan and, somewhat abstemiously, the European Central Bank. It's always happy ... «Barron's, Dec 14»
How This 28-Year-Old Paid Off $81K in Debt
He lived frugally but not abstemiously, meeting friends for drinks rather than dinner but also continuing to travel and to attend sports events and ... «Huffington Post, Nov 14»
