10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FAVOURLESS»
Discover the use of
favourless in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
favourless and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
q s FAVOURLESS, fti'-vui~ltis, a. Unfavoured, not regarded with kindness;
unfavouring, unpiopitious. 3 1 FAUTOR,fawLtdr, s. 166. Favourer, countenancer.
a FAUTRESS, i'lWLtl'cS, s. A woman that favours or shows cqtintenancc. FAWN,
fawn ...
2
The Works of Christopher Marlowe: With Notes and Some ...
315. exhibition ii. 339. eyas iii. 61. eye, by the, i. 298. fair iii. 77. falc'nets i. 166.
fall iii. 275. false-brays iii. 241 . familiars ii. 24. fancy ii. 402. far-let ii. 406, iii. 273.
favour iii. 97. favourless ii. 395. fet iii. 35. few, in, i. 298. flaw iii. 122. fleet i. 21 1 , ii
.
Christopher Marlowe, Alexander Dyce, 1850
3
Dizionario Italiano, Ed Inglese
FAVOURLESS, adi. unfavoured, not regarded with kindness, нон favorito, non
guárdalo di buoii occltio. Favourless, unfavouring, unpropitious, ¡favorevole, non
propizio, infausto. FAUSEN, s. a sort of large eel, spezie di anguilla grossa.
Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1829
4
Edward II. Doctor Faustus. The massacre at Paris. Dido queen ...
Yes, and Iarbas foul and favourless. DIDO. Is he not eloquent in all his speech?
ANNA. Yes, and Iarbas rude and rustical. DIDo. Name not Iarbas; but, sweet
Anna, say, Is not JEneas worthy Dido's love ? ANNa. O sister ! were you empress
of ...
Christopher Marlowe, George Robinson, 1826
5
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
FAVOURLESS, fN-viir-lis. a. Unfavoured, not regarded with kindness;
unfavouring, unpropitious. FAUTOR, fftfltor. s. Favourer, countenancer.
FAUTRESS, szY-tres. s. A woman that favours or shows countenance. FAWN. si'n
. s. Ayoung deer.
Indeed, though for his avarice * " With the name of judge," eloquently observes
Mr H. W. Beecher, "are associated ideas of immaculate purity" sober piety, and
fearless favourless justice." Lecture on Gamblers and Gambling. t Demonsthenes
, ...
7
English and Chinese pronouncing dictionary
... Favorless, Favourless, (fa'-vur-les) a. Not regarded with favour, unpatronized,
SffiKHSflij- Favose, (fa-vow') a. Like a honeycomb, 1%. mtfrMmmm < '□□ fiij. %g
Favus,(fa'-vt>s)». A disease of thehair7 mW^iM. scalp, isBt-Bi^. Fawn, (fawn) n.
Shang wu yin shu kuan, 1903
8
Acomplete dictionary of the english language, both with ...
FAVOURLESS, sfs-vur-lls. a. Unfavoured, not regarded with kindness;
unfavnuring, unpropitious. FAUTOR, sFU-tor. s. Favourer,countenancer.
FAUTRESS, fZU-tres. s. A woman that favours or shows countenance. FAWN,
m. s. A young deer.
9
The Old English Drama: Love's mistress, or, the Queen's masque
Yes, and Iarbas foul and favourless. Dido. Is he not eloquent in all his speech ?
Anna. Yes, and Iarbas rude and rustical Dido. Name not Iarbas ; but, sweet Anna,
say, i Is not Eneas worthy Dido's love? Anna. O sister! were DIDO, QUEEN OF ...
10
Codex Exoniensis: A Collection of Anglo-Saxon Poetry, from a ...
... wrought in the world ; also then did evil our forefathers, in their pride, brake thy
commandments, while in their cities dwelling, the state despis'd of holy life. We
are become scatter'd o'er the wide earth, dispers'd in bodies, favourless has ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FAVOURLESS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
favourless is used in the context of the following news items.
The Emergency of 1975 An Academic Inquest
He was a fearless and favourless judge. He recalls in his book Off the Bench how the then Law Minister H.R. Gokhale, a good friend, expressed ... «Live Law, Jun 15»
Live: Sunanda Pushkar murder case should be probed without …
The BJP on Tuesday asked Delhi Police to carry out a "free, fearless, and favourless" investigation in the death of Sunanda Pushkar, wife of ... «Firstpost, Jan 15»
Dean of Durham's Christmas 'rant' as schools swap Jesus for Star …
It's the favourless and the ignored to whom the son of God is first laid bare - they were ordinary people who witnessed something extraordinary. «Sunderland Echo, Dec 14»
Do any of us want our politicians meddling with Press? Not now, not …
Together, these threats and others are combining to put our great history of fearless, favourless newspaper journalism at risk. We have a ... «Belfast Telegraph, Nov 14»
