10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DYSLOGISTICALLY»
Discover the use of
dyslogistically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dyslogistically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology
When modern jurists were divided into the philosophical (dyslogistically,
unhistorical), and the historical (dyslogistically, unphilosophical), schools, Capito
and Labeo were made to belong to one or other of these parties. Dirksen (Beitr'
dge zur ...
I know you say that you do not use the word " dyslogistically " — whatever that
may mean — but still, except in France, "revolutionary " was never meant as a
compliment. Perhaps parliament won't mind it, but if you were to apply the term to
me, ...
3
The Book of Fallacies: from Unfinished Papers of Jeremy ...
When, from the introduction of a measure, a man beholds the prospect of
personal advantage in any shape whatever to himself,—-say, for example, a
pecuniary advantage, as being the most ordinary and palpable, or, dyslogistically
speaking, ...
4
The Rhetoric of Religion: Studies in Logology
At another point he attaches to it the word "idle," supervacuanea, thereby using
dyslogistically an expression which is essentially eulogistic in Veblen, who
applies it to the disinterested attitude of the scientist. We may begin by tolerating
some ...
5
The Selected Works of Arne Naess: Volumes 1-10
In statements in which the term metaphysical is used dyslogistically — and this is
almost everywhere the case — its replacement by antiempirical will not cause
serious difficulties. "The metaphysical movement" — an expression admittedly
not ...
Arne Naess, Alan R. Drengson, Harold Glasser, 2007
It is certain that in the beginning of the world the tree of knowledge ou the one
hand, and a thirst for information dyslogistically called coriosity, on the other,
were the causes of all evil. To this day both these things are regarded with
immense ...
John Scott, John Taylor, 1827
7
Spenser: The Faerie Queene
Similarly with faire: used repeatedly about Una but ironically at 4.8, 5.3, 7.9, etc.
M.F.N. Dixon 1996:29 notes how such epithets function dyslogistically in Bk I.
brauely: splendidly; cf. 8.3. 8 a broad high way: 'for it is the wide gate, and broad
...
8
Attitudes Toward History
... committed the criminal acts that transformed the noun into a verb, a verb of
such meaning as might dyslogistically name much of the thinking of Edmund
Burke. However, we might note a special reason for discussing in this book the
possible ...
9
The Humane Medievalist and other Essays in English ...
Medieval» is still used dyslogistically by those who know precisely nothing about
the Middle Ages-— just as « Gothic » was aforetime; and a leader in today's
Times notes that sfeudalistic» is now acquiring the same vaguely abusive force.
Bennett J. A. W., Jack Arthur Walter Bennett, Piero Boitani
10
Language as Symbolic Action: Essays on Life, Literature, and ...
The image of the dog figures quite dyslogistically throughout the play, as
Caroline Spurgeon has pointed out. It is almost as though Shakespeare were
sytemati- cally developing variations on the etymology of the word "cynic," as the
term ...
