10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GULFY»
Discover the use of
gulfy in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gulfy and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A synopsis of criticisms upon those passages of the Old ...
With the gulfy billows he covered [Sam., LXX] them. Gesen. — oinri comm. plur.
ntohn . Root, probably Dirt , i.q., iron , to rage, to be noisy, tumultuous, of the sea.
1 . A flood, poet, for its, waters. Plur. Exod. xv. 3, 8; Ps. xxiii. 7. 2. A depth, abyss.
Richard A. F. Barrett, 1847
2
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
At their native realms the Greeks arrived, All who the war of ten long years
survived, And scaped the perils of tfie gulfy main. Pope. High o'er a gulfy sea the
Pharian isle Fronts the deep roar of disemboguing Nile. Id. What dreadful
pleasure!
3
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
At their native realms the Greeks arrived, All who the war often long years
survived, And scaped the perils of the gulfy main. Pope. High o'er a gulfy sea the
1'harian isle Fronts the deep roar of disemboguing Nile. Id. What dreadful
pleasure!
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington), 1839
4
Book of English epithets, literal and figurative: with ...
Gulfy . . She seated of Scamander deep embanked. . . you, Ardascus, boast the
fruitful line ; And, lastly, you, Scamander, the divine. . Divine Scamander ! purpled
yet with blood. swift he fled, inclining still Towards Scamander's dizzy stream his
...
5
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
Rivers arise ; whether thou be the son Of utmost Tweed, or Oose, or gulfy Pun.
Milton. At their native realms the Greeks arriv'd All who the war of ten long years
surviv'd, And scap'd the perils of the gulfy main. Apr. High o'er a gulfy sea the ...
High. o'er. a. gulfy. sea,. the. Pharian. isle. Fronts. the. deep. roar. of.
disemboguing. Nik. : 480. f. 479. — — The Pharian Ifle.] This description of
Pharos has given great trouble to the Criticks and Geographers ; it is generally
concluded, that the ...
7
A New Universal Etymological, Technological, and Pronouncing ...
GULFY— GUM. GUILTLESS, gilt'les, a. Free from guilt, crime, or otl'ence;
innocent; unpolluted. Such gardening tools as art yet rude, Guildess of fire, had
fonn'd.-~Milkm. GUILTLESSLY, gilt'les-le, ad. Without guilt; innocent-ly. Gum-
nesssass ...
8
The Holy Bible Or The Books Accounted Sacred By Jews And ...
5 " WlTH the gulfy billows he covered them; to the bottom they went down like " a
stone. ct ' 6 " THY right hand, O LORD! hath powerfully triumphed: thy right hand,
O i " LORD ! hath cru'shed the foe. 7 " IN the greatness of thine excellency, thou ...
9
The Iliad of Homer: Bks. XIII-XXIV, trans. by John Conington
BOOK XXI. i But when they reached the bank of that fair flood, Xanthus the gulfy,
of Zeus born and bred, In twain he sundered whom he erst pursued ; Plainward
and townward half were scattered, The way whereby yestreen the Achaians fled,
...
Homer, Philip Stanhope Worsley, John Conington, 1868
10
Lectures on the Psalms. With some instruction in the ...
3 Jehovah is his name.' Pharaoh's chariots and hosts he cast into the sea; 4 His
chosen captains also, he drowned in the Red Sea. \ With the gulfy billows he
covered them ; 5 They went down to the bottom like a stone. Thy right hand,
Jehovah ...
George Henry STODDART, 1844
