10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONSIDERATIVELY»
Discover the use of
consideratively in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
consideratively and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Emily, I think your piano will about fill the back parlor," continued Philip,
consideratively viewing that diminutive apartment. " O no, there will be room for
you and a good many other things." " Then the walls will have to stretch or break."
" Well, in ...
Anne Moncure Crane Seemüller, 1871
2
Ὑποτύπωσις ὑγιαινόντων λόγων, a form of sound words: or a ...
Second! , That those that are more than Children, either in age or understanding,
will not disdain (because this is a Catechism) frequently to read it and
consideratively to weigh and yonder it. I have said enough to perswade my
Readers not to ...
John WORTHINGTON (D.D.), 1733
3
Sceptres and crowns, and The flag of truce, by the author of ...
Well," said Mr Murray consideratively, " that is not the only thing to do. There are
ragged grown folks." " Nonsense, Eden ! Must it be ragged somebodies 1 " "
Wanting repair in body or mind. The world is a great ruin ; and we want to save as
...
Susan Bogert Warner, 1875
4
Say and seal. By the author of “Wide, wide world”, ...
He's as well-shaped a broomstick as ever I see,” said the farmer, consideratively.
“ I shouldn't mind uttin' him in harness. Well, ood-day. I 'm glad this girl idn't have
to go all round again t e other night ; I was afeard she had. I'll take you over ...
Susan Warner, A. L., E. W. (and L. (A.)), 1870
5
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York
The small number of workers and the brief time that they have been engaged in
their investigations should be consideratively borne iu mind. Much has been
accomplished thus far, as some of the following considerations will show. 3.
New York (State). Legislature. Senate, 1882
6
Titus Andronicus. Romeo and Juliet. Timon of Athens. Julius ...
Lucul. I am right glad that his health is well, sir: '9 i. e. liberal, not parsimonious. '
i. e. consideratively, regardfidly. See vol. ii. p. 535, note 16. And what hast thou
there under thy cloak, pretty Flaminius. so. II. TIMON 0F ATHENS. 311 ACT III. ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Weller Singer, William Watkiss Lloyd, 1856
7
The Jacket: (The Star Rover)
Next, Oppenheimer rolled on his back, gingerly took one of his front upper teeth
—an eye tooth-— between thumb and forefinger, and consideratively moved it
back and forth. Again he yawned, stretched his arms, rolled over, and knocked
the ...
8
The dramatic works of William Shakspeare, with notes ...
I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt spirit, — give thee thy due, —
and one that knows what belongs to reason : and canst use the time well, if the
time use thee well: good parts in 1 i e. consideratively, regardfully. See vol. iii. p.
William Shakespeare, Samuel Weller Singer, 1843
9
It Never Can Happen Again
Here the writer abstained, consideratively, with his pen delayed over the inkstand
, from inditing that he had never met with a " tittle " out of the company of its
invariable jot. That would be too deep for this wife of his. He brought the pen
slowly ...
10
A Discourse of government, as examined by reason, Scripture, ...
... and lesser rank, having rather a forward and a finical education, vie. rather
hastening timely or early to appear superficially men, than ripely and throughly to
be so, they often run out of their estates, before consideratively they know they
are ...
