10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DISHONOURABLENESS»
Discover the use of
dishonourableness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dishonourableness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Evangelical Repository
InEnglish society the leadingform of dishonourableness has been recognised to
be dishonesty ; and hence the word dishonesty, that originally meant
dishonourableness in general, has got narrowed in its reference to one of the
leading forms ...
2
Expository Notes, with Practical Observations, on the New ...
Here the apostle puts them in mind of the several mischiefs and inconveniences
which did auend their former vicious course of life; namely, unprofitableness; It'., t
fruit had youm Dishonourableness: whereof ye are now ashamed. Pernicious- ...
3
The Universal Etymological English Dictionary
DISGUST'FUL Lofi<?««', F. and full] unrelistuble, causing displeasure.
DISHONOURABLE idesbonnorab'.t, F.I disparaging, disgraceful.
DISHONOURABLENESS, dishonou- cble quality. DISIDE'MONY j [ fwfMuMx, of
DISIDÆMONT S Suta to ...
4
The new universal English dictionary. Buchanan
T. and pilncpre, Sax.) reproach, dishonourableness. DISGUST'FUL (of degoSt, F.
and full) un- relisliable, causing displeasure. DISHON'OURABLE (dtfionnorable,
F.) disparaging, disgraceful. DISHON<OURABLENESS, dishonourable quality.
Nathan Bailey, James Buchanan (grammarian), 1760
5
A Sinhalese - English Dictionary
[minious. a. dishonourable, disgraceful, igno- D, v. to do dishonour lo, dishonour,
disgrace. , n. dishonourableness &c. 7i. dishonour, disrespect, indignity, disgrace
, stigma. [pret. ^t§Ss. <fSi»d3, v. to imprecate, curse, «Jja«J<5toSj ; arf, ...
6
Dictionarium Britannicum: or a more compleat universal ...
IGNo'MINtOUsNtzss [of ignominio, L. ig'mninie, Ft and test, Eng.] Disgracesulness
, Shamefulness, Dishonourableness, Reproachsulness. X X _ Icno'MtNY [ipsa/
ninth, L.] Discredit, Dishonour, Disggrace, Reproach, Shame. p ICNORA'MUS [i.
Nathan Bailey, George Gordon, Philip Miller, 1730
For if nothing is so contraryto nature as dishonourableness (nature desireswhatis
rightandappropriate and constant,and ... accordingto nature asthe beneficial,
then certainly benefit and dishonourableness cannot coexist in the same thing.
Marcus Tullius Cicero, E. M. Atkins, 1991
8
Annual report of the International Research Institute for ...
(S 34a7-35al; Q 61b8-62a8; r333b27-333cl6) F. Five categories of "
dishonourableness" and how they are to be punished: The underlying principle is
to make the transgressors return to the right path. Capital punishment, etc. must
in no case ...
9
Aninquiry in to the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of ...
First, The wages of labour vary with the ease or hardship, the cleanliness or
dirtiness, the honourableness or dishonourableness of the employment. Thus in
most places, take the year round, a journeyman tailor earns less than a
journeyman ...
Adam Smith, J.R. McCulloch, 1828
10
Several Discourses Upon Practical Subjects: The Arguments of ...
... such a Reflection upon our Pretences to Reason, that it makes our Suffiarings
uncreditable and adds Shame to our Misery: And therefore if we can't be wearyed
into sia kinder Usage of our selves: The Dishonourableness of finch a rigorous ...
