10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONTRARIOUSLY»
Discover the use of
contrariously in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
contrariously and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Middle English Dictionary: C.5
Grail l8.259: Ellis diden we Contrariously To Owre newe feith. cl475(? cl400)
Wycl.Apol. 8: If he pronounce wib out autorite. . contrariously asennis be lordis
wille. (b) ?al425 *Chauliac(l) l53b/b: Contrariously. .disposed may no wayez
helfully ...
more ambiguous than Exeter's: I this infer, That many things, having full reference
To one consent, may work contrariously. (11. 204-6) He intends this merely as an
orotund way of supporting Exeter's argument for the disposition of the national ...
3
Shakespeare's plays for schools, abridged and annotated by ...
That many things, having full reference To one concent may work contrariously ;
1 As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark ; as many ways meet
in one town ; As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea ; As many lines close ...
William Shakespeare, Charlotte Mary Yonge,
1883
4
The Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare, with notes prepared ...
I this infer, — That mrny things, having full reference To one concent, may work 3
contrariously ; As many arrows, loosed from several ways, Come to one mark ; as
many ways meet in one town ; As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea ; As ...
5
A Dictionary of the Language of Shakespeare
Contrariously. In different ways; in various directions. I this infer, That many things
, having full reference To one concent, may work contrariously. Henry 5, i. 2.
Contrary. Double; false; deceitful; irregular. In the divorce his contrary
proceedings ...
Hies; apace; hue and cry; queer; trice; contrariously. Study. How did the Fox try to
get the Cock to listen to him? With what result? How did the Cock escape? In
what respect were the Cock and the Fox alike? Why call 128 HOLTON- CURRY ...
Martha Adelaide Holton, Charles Madison Curry,
1914
I this infer, That many things, having full reference 205 To one consent, may work
contrariously : As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark ; as
many ways meet in one town ; As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea ; As ...
William Shakespeare,
1905
8
Shakespeare's Words: A Glossary and Language Companion
2 adverse, unfavourable, hostile 1H4 V.i.52 [Worcester to King Henry] the
contrarious winds that held the King / So long in his unlucky Irish Wars
contrariously (adv.)in opposedways, following their own inclination H5I.ii.206 [
Canterbury toall] ...
David Crystal, Ben Crystal,
2004
I this infer, That many things, having full reference 2o5 To one consent, may work
contrariously. As many arrows loosed several ways Come to one mark; as many
ways meet in one town, As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea, As many ...
William Shakespeare, Andrew Gurr,
2005
10
The Pictorial Edition of the Works of Shakspere: Histories / ...
I this infer,That many things, having full reference To one concent, may work
contrariously; As many arrows, loosed several ways, Come to one mark; as many
ways meet in one town; " As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea;° As many ...
William Shakespeare, Charles Knight,
1867