10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BLAMEABLY»
Discover the use of
blameably in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
blameably and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Scottish Jurist: Containing Reports of Cases Decided in ...
... instead of putting the word maliciously into the issues in those particular cases,
the word blameably had been put into all: since that word (or something
equivalent to it) must substantially be proved in all ; and nothing more can be
required, ...
2
Cases decided in the House of Lords: on appeal from the ...
24th April, 1849 as properly part of the verdict, — " The jury explained that they "
used the word ' blameably ' as something short of the term " ' wrongfully ' in the
issue." That, in fact, is to be implied from the verdict itself without the note,
because ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, Sir Sydney Smith Bell, 1849
3
Diccionario Espanol E Ingles; A Dictionary, English and Spanish
ELZLPADALWIE-'NTE , adv. blameably. EULP/UR , v. a. to blame. s-ULTA-
METNTE , adv. neatly, þ HMSLXDHY , finely. speaking. - CULTERANPSMO, s. m.
affectation of elegance , endeavour after elegance. Applied only to speech.
... the empress, which her mother was glad to learn, as she thought she had been
confined too closely with her ; and her father approved, for he had occasion to
see the empress on business, which had been blameably postponed the
previous ...
5
Review of the Controversy on National Education in Ireland: ...
... would fix us — " not what Government ought to do, but what we ought to do," in
so momentous and perilous a crisis. Whether the system of the Board has
changed, or whether the Clergy were misinformed, blameably or un- blameably,
as 48.
6
The Fitzwalters, Barons of Chesterton; Or, Ancient Times in ...
Say not, then, that I am blameably under the influence of liquor.” . l “ And pray,”
said the knightly-guard, “ what may be your notion of a man that is blameably
under that influence?” “ Why, when he can neither move hand, nor foot, nor
tongue; ...
James Norris Brewer, 1829
7
A Discourse of Church-government: Wherein the Rights of the ...
And the Lord's Supper is call'd an Oblation, a. Sacrifice, and a Gift. Thus in
Clemens of Rome : " It is, no small Crime, if we depose those " from their
Episcopal Office, who have un- □ Hib. xiii. 13. v (t blameably " blameably and
holily offer'd the ...
8
Diccionario español e ingles: conteniente la significacion y ...
CULPAbLEME'NTE , adv. faultily , blameably. CULPADAML'NTE , adv.
blameably. CULPA'R , v. a. to bbme. CULTAME'NTE , adv. neatly, tlcjmiiy , finely,
CULTEDA'D, s. f. affectation in speaking. CULTERANI'SMO, s. m. affectation of
elegance ...
Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1786
9
The adventures of Hugh Trevor
and'his Courage blameably great j though it faved my life. [Tears half choaked
her utterance.] But for him I fhould have been where he now is : a different train of
events might have taken place, and he perhaps*might have been living.
10
Diccionario español e ingles: conteniente la significacion y ...
CULPADAME'NTE- , adv. blameably. CULPA'R , v. a. to bl.ime. OULTAME'XTE ,
adv. neatly, eiegantly , finely, CULTEDA'D , s. f. affectation in speaking.
CVLTERANI'SMO, s. m. affectation of elegance , endeavour after elegance.
Applied only ...
