10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXPROBRATION»
Discover the use of
exprobration in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exprobration and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A New English Dictionary of the English Language: A to K
He [Demetrius] was sente agayne vnto Hyrcanie his olde place of penaunce, and
was rewarded with a payre of dyce of golde in exprobration or hys chvldishe
lightnesse. Gotding. Justine, fol. MS. The stork in heaven knoweth her appointed
...
2
A Dictionnary of the English Language
To exprobrate their stupidity, he induces the providence of storks : now, if the bird
had been unknown, the illustration had been Obscure, and the exprobration not
so proper. Brown. EXPROBRAssTION. ms [from exprobrata] Scornful charge; ...
I shall only offer you two considerations; ewprobationem, and consolationem; first
, an exprobration, or increpation from God to us. And then a consolation, or
consolidation of the same God upon us; and in the exprobration, God reproaches
to ...
John Donne, Henry Alford, 1839
4
A Quiet and Sober Reckoning Vvhit M. Thomas Morton Somewhat ...
I hauchalfe iniurcd thE,with -,, ' halfe naming them, but I hopethey will pardon ,,
me this wrong, knowing that it isnotspoken in ,, exprobration to them, but for
iustificatio ofmy selfe ,, &e. So he . But l see not why he needeth to excuse . _
himselse ...
5
An Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
An express train orig. ran “expressly” to a certain station. exprobration. Reproach.
L. exprobration, fromexprobrare. See opprobrium. expropriate. From L.
expropriare, to deprive of one's own (see proper). Current sense of organized
theft ...
6
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
.•EXPROBRATION. n.s. [from exprobraie.] Scornlul charge; reproachful
accusation; act os' upbraiding — The goodness we glory in is to find out
somewhat whereby we may judge others to be ungodU : each other's fauit we
observe as matter ...
7
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
See the 2nd PRESS, para 10. opprobrlous, opprobrium; exprobrate, exprobration
. Opprobrious derives, perh via MF-F opprobrieux, f opprobrieuse, from L
opprobriasus, the adj of opprobrium, infamy, adopted by E. Exprobratian derives
from L ...
8
The Sermons of John Donne
... Exprobrationem, and Consola- tionem: First, an exprobration, or increpation
from God to us, And then a consolation, or consolidation of the same God upon
us; And in the exprobration, God reproches to us, first, our Prodigality, that we
would ...
John Donne, Evelyn Mary Spearing Simpson, George Reuben Potter, 1984
9
An historical and critical account of the life and writings ...
Mr. Floyd begins his Preface with founof- ing the alarm against Mr. Chill ingworth"
» Book, which he calls a direct (h), and of- quer'Lt""' ten iterated exprobration
made to the whole &c } Pre- Army of the liuing God. And he adds, pag.'j*' ' that as
...
10
An exposition with practical observations upon the three ...
A sharp and a scprnful Exprobration.' 2. A wicked and sinful Direction. " Her
scornful Exprobration, in these words : Do& thou still rt~ tain thy integrity ? > . - V •
. v Her sinful Direction, in these words: Cttrse Cod and dye, > > ! f Dost thou still
retain ...
