10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EYE OF DAY»
Discover the use of
eye of day in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
eye of day and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The
Eye of the Law: Two Essays on Legal History
The Eye of God, frequently identified with the sun or visualized by it (“the eye of
day”),14 is the symbol for the ability to see everything. The Eye of God is
watching. God is omniscient. God forgets nothing, sees all things, and looks into
the future ...
2
The Cyclopedia
of Practical Quotations: English, Latin, and ...
192 n distinguish by the eye 881 j distinguish them by the e..886 e elles the eye
of day 227 A entered at an eye 294 / even in the eye of day 624 d evening closes
Nature's e. .823 j every eye gaz'd as beforei.653 i every e. negotiate for itself ...
3
The Poetical Works
of John Milton: With the Principal Notes ...
Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day." See also Comus, v. 978. Mr. Bowle
adds from Sylvester, p. 84. edit, ut supr. " Daye'i glorious eye." The old play of
Lingua, A. v. S. vi. " Heaven's bright sun, the day's most glorious eye." Browne,
Brit.
John Milton, Henry John Todd, 1801
4
The new Webster-Cooley course in English: by grades
The nightingale's notes close the eye of day" is a declarative sentence ; a
sentence, because . . . ; declarative, because . . . "The nightingale's notes" is the
subject, because . . . "Close the eye of day" is the predicate, because . . . "Close"
is the ...
Mrs. Alice (Woodworth) Cooley, William Franklin Webster, 1909
5
Select Readings in English Prose and Verse
To the sun in the heavens this name, eye of day, was naturally first given; and
those who transferred the title to our little field-flower meant no doubt to liken its
inner yellow disk or shield to the great golden orb of the sun, and the white florets
...
The name we give to it tells us that, in days long gone by, some one has
observed the resemblance, and with a truly poetic mind has named the flower ;
for, as the sun has been to him the " eye of day," so has he called this little floral
image by ...
7
On the Study
of Words: Lectures Addressed (originally) to ...
To the sun in the heavens this name, eye of day, was naturally first given, and
those who transferred the title to our little field flower meant no doubt to liken its
inner yellow disk or shield to the great golden orb of the sun, and the white florets
...
Richard Chenevix Trench, 1876
8
Insects and Spiders
of the World
KEYWORDS Apposition eye Compound eye of day-active insects Compound
eye Insect eye with many individual lenses Lyriform organs Strain detectors in the
spider cuticle Neuron Nerve cell Ocelli Simple eyes Stemmata Simple eyes of ...
9
On the study
of words, 5 lectures
39 yet when we know, as Chaucer long ago has told us, that ' daisy' is day's eye,
the eye of day ; these are his words : " That well by reason it men callen may The
daisie, or else the eye of day." For only consider how much is implied here.
Richard Chenevix Trench (abp. of Dublin.), 1859
10
English, Past and Present
To the sun in the heavens this name, eye of day, was naturally first given, and
those who transferred the title to our little field flower meant no doubt to liken its
inner yellow disk or shield to the great golden orb of the sun, and the white florets
...
Richard Chenevix Trench, 1873
5 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EYE OF DAY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
eye of day is used in the context of the following news items.
artnet Asks: Isabel Nolan
In my mind, I'm brewing a book that will be about the sun, light, and metaphor—it's to accompany an exhibition The Weakened Eye of Day that ... «artnet News, Sep 14»
In the Night Garden is secretly teaching our toddlers Chaucer
Chaucer reverences the humble flower as “the eye of day, the empress and flower of flowers all,” “a daisy is crowned with white petals light,” ... «New Statesman, Sep 13»
2012: What ended
The eye of day opens onto winter bleakness; the shape of a leafless tree at evening disturbs us; and so we incline, quite naturally, in the ... «Boston Globe, Dec 12»
Last Writes
The poet Geoffrey Chaucer, without benefit of any linguistic manual, referred to the sun as “the day's eye, or else the eye of day.” • Daylights is timeworn slang for ... «Language Magazine, Aug 12»
Arcades are no longer king, but Doris Self, 79, is still a high-scoring …
Self would try to regain her crown while playing under the watchful eye of Day. His Twin Galaxies arcade has morphed into an Internet site and ... «Boston Globe, Jun 05»
