10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DETRACTINGLY»
Discover the use of
detractingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
detractingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Hearing at another time that an intimate friend of his had spoken detractingly of
him ; ' I am sure he would not do it,' says he, ' if he had not some reason for it.'
This is the surest as well as the noblest way of drawing the sting out of a reproach
, ...
Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele,
1804
2
The Hundred Boston Orators Appointed by the Municipal ...
A person detractingly remarked of Stillman, in conversation with Moses Stuart, of
Andover, that he was not a man of talents. " How long was Dr. Stillman pastor of
the church?" inquired Stuart. " He was its pastor forty years," was the reply.
3
Cyclopedia of Moral and Religious Anecdotes: A Collection of ...
Hearing at another time that an intimate friend of his had spoken detractingly of
him, " I am sure he would not do it," said he, " if he had not some reason for it."
This is the surest as well as the noblest way of drawing the sting out of a reproach
, ...
4
The young gentlemen and lady's monitor, and English ...
Hearing at another time, that an intimate friend of his had spoken detractingly of
him, I am sure he would not do it, says he,'if he had not some reason for it. 12.
This is the surest as well as the noblest way of drawing the sting out of a reproach
, ...
John Hamilton Moore,
1824
5
Memoires of the Lives, Actions, Sufferings & Deaths of Those ...
I 7 Dr. John Barkham, 28! he spoke, or his tongue the lie with his actions, by not
performing what he promised; that had rather friendly insinuate mens errors to
themselves, than detractingly blaze them to others: a man that would not put
offhis ...
6
The British Theatre; Or, A Collection of Plays: Which are ...
... at last mustered up resolution, and taken his final leave. Sir W. Ay! can this be
true? Bell. It is. 'speaking detractingly of a_ young lady; but for the r'>nIN'ran _ron
LONGMAN, nuasr, REES, we caMe, rarmnnosr11n now. 84 ALL IN THE wnono.
7
The Upholsterer ... With Additions and Alterations ... The ...
Do you 'know Ram-well that he has had the Impudencc to talk detractingly and
profanely of my Mistress? " * B R 1 s K. , - For which Sir,Ihave suffered inhumanly
and most un- ' ' Christian-like, I assure you. B a L L. Will you leave prating, Booby
...
8
Publications of the Spenser Society
... humour moved the scurrilous pen os a shamelesse writer in the raigne os King
Henry the third , detractingly to inveigh against this unequal'd liquor. Thus For
muddy, foggy, fulsome, puddle, stinking, For all of these, Ale is the onely drinking.
B E I. L. Do you know Rwewell that he has had the Impudence 'to talk detractingly
and profanely of my Mistress .P-_. B R 1 s K. For which Sir,I have suffered
inhumanly and most unchristian-like, I assure you. B 12 L L. Will you leave
prating, ...
10
The Works of Joseph Addison: The Tatler. The Guardian
Being told that he had many enemies who spoke ill of him, 1 It is no matter,' said
he, lI will live so that none shall believe them.' Hearing at another time, that an
intimate friend of his had spoken detractingly of him; ' I am sure he would not do it
,' ...
Joseph Addison, George Washington Greene,
1854
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DETRACTINGLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
detractingly is used in the context of the following news items.
Movie review: 'District 9' director's 'Chappie' is an uneven and odd …
To be fair, Yolandi does bring some motherly tenderness as her character quickly grows to cherish Chappie. Ninja, however, is just detractingly ... «News-Herald.com, Mar 15»