10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «AGAZED»
Discover the use of
agazed in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
agazed and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Epea Pteroenta, Or, the Diversions of Purley
And quhat auenturc has the hiddir driffe r" Douglas. Booke 3. pag. 79. i. e. Dr iff
ed or Dr iff en. Aghast, Agast. May be the past participle Agazed. " The French
exclaim'd — The Devil was in arms. " All the whole army stood Agazed on him.
2
Book I of the Faery Queene
But agazed, and Fuller's phrase (Worthies, Bucks) " men's minds stood at a gaze,
" are erroneous as derivations. The Goth, us-gaisjan, to horrify, contains the root
whence it comes, us being the Ger. aus, Eng. out, and gaisjan connected with ...
Edmund Spenser, George William Kitchin,
1871
3
Book I-II of the Faery Queene
Home Tooke, Div. of Purley, part I. chap, x., says " Aghast, agast, may be the p.p.
agazed — ' AU the whole army stood agazed on him.' " Henry VI. pt. I, i. I. But
agazed, and Fuller's phrase (Worthies, Bucks) " men's minds stood at a gaze,"
are ...
Edmund Spenser, George William Kitchin, Anthony Lawson Mayhew,
1867
4
A new dictionary of the English language
frightful. Gastly, — like one -ful.* agazed, terrified; hideous with -NESs.t affright,
terrific. 'Spenser. Whaucer. Slialt. Sk. thinks that Gastly is, qd. ghostly or ghostlike.
" Aghast or agast may be the past p. Agazed, Agazed may mean, made to gaze; ...
5
Epea pteroenta or the diversions of Purley. 2. ed
And quhat auenture has the hiddir driffe ?" Douglas. Booke 3. pag. 79. i. e. Driffed
or Driffen* Aghast, Agast. May be the past participle Agazed. • - " The French
exclaim'd— The Devil was in arms. " All the whole army stood Jgazed on him.
6
Epea Pteroenta: Or The Diversions of Purley
Aghast, Agast, may be the past participle Agazed. " The French exclaim' d — The
Devil was in arms. All the whole army stood agazed on him." First Part of Henry C
, act 1 . sc. 1 . Agazed may mean, made to gaze : a verb built on the verb To ...
John Horne Tooke, Richard Taylor,
1840
7
GÉpea pteróenta. Or, The diversions of Purley. To which is ...
And quhat auenture has the hiddir DRIFFE i* Douglas, booke 3. pag. 79- i. e.
Driffed or Driffen. Aghast, Agast, may be the past participle Agazed. " The French
exclaim'd — The Devil was in arms. All the whole army stood AGAZED on him.
John Horne Tooke, Richard Taylor,
1829
I. But agazed, and Fuller's phrase (Worthies, Bucks) “ men's minds stood at a
gaze," are erroneous as derivations. The Goth. us-gaisjan, to horrify, contains the
root whence it comes, us being the Ger. ans, Eng. out, and gaisjan connected
with ...
Edmund Spenser, George William Kitchin,
1871
9
Late Roman World and Its Historian: Interpreting Ammianus ...
agazed. long into his eyes,atonce delightfuland awe-inspiring, andathis animated
and charming face«,hoping to sense what kindofman hewould prove tobe,aasif
they had read ancient books[of ...
Jan Willem Drijvers, David Hunt,
2003
10
Specimens of Early English: With Introductions, Notes and ...
Agazed, pp. aghast, 19 b. 44. The mistake in using agazed for agbast is
explained by Wedgwood. See Agast. Agorgat-Christ, sb. Antichrist, 16. 10 .
Ageyn, prep. against, 3 b. I179. A. S. ongean. A89yn8, prep. S. against, 3 b. I199.
Cf. Ageyn.