10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PHRENETICALLY»
Discover the use of
phrenetically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
phrenetically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Lancashire folk-lore, compiled by J. Harland and T.T. Wilkinson
The persons afflicted were violently and unnaturally convulsed ; now rushed
phrenetically into the woods, or to the river, now were subject to fits of coma ;
were insensible to pain ; believed themselves to be haunted by evil spirits ; were
violent, ...
John Harland, Thomas Turner Wilkinson, 1867
I doubted if he needed me at all, except that I was useful in coping with the
members when they took to dropping in or telephoning as they now did more and
more phrenetically. It was about this time that he said to me, "What have you got ...
3
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
PHOTOMETER— PHRENETICALLY. v;muns artificial substances which emit
light at common temperatures, or at a degree of heat dis- proportioned to the
effect, producing the appearance called phosphorescence. This may be
exemplified by ...
4
A New Universal Etymological, Technological, and Pronouncing ...
... fo-to-loj'ik. PHOSPII URET—PHOTOLOU l' PHOTOMETER—PHRENETICALLY
. various artificial substances which emit light at common temperatures, or at a
degree of heat disproportioned to the efl'ect, producing the appearance called ...
Launched in the vortex of folly and madness, victims to fashion and its
dissipations, his daughters become phrenetically selfish — insatiate of luxury and
pleasure, heedless of consequences, and resorting to their self-impoverished
parent for ...
Francis Lister Hawks, Lambert Lilly, Caleb Sprague Henry, 1839
6
Lancashire Folk-Lore: illustrative of the superstitious ...
The persons afllicted were violently and unnaturally convulsed; now rushed
phrenetically into the woods, or to the river, now were subject to fits of coma; were
insensible to pain ; believed themselves to be haunted by evil spirits; were violent
, ...
John HARLAND (Antiquary, and WILKINSON (Thomas Turner)), Thomas Turner WILKINSON, 1867
7
Chambers concise dictionary
[14c: from French frenetique, from Greek phrenitis delirium, from phren heart or
mind; compare FRANTIC, FRENZY] □ frenetically or (rare) phrenetically adv.
frenum or fraenum /'frimarn/ (pi frena or fraena /-mi )>na ligament restraining the ...
8
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: ...
PHRENETICALLY, fré-net'-lk-fil-lé, adv. In the manner of frenzy or delirium.
PHRENITIS, fré-nl'-tis, s. 503. Madness; inflammation of the brain. [taining to
phreuology. PHZRENOLOGICAL, frén-o-16d'-jé-kdl, adj.
PerPILRENOLOGXCALLY ...
John Walker, Francis R. Sowerby, 1862
9
Attention and Performance XV: Conscious and Nonconscious ...
On the other hand, Hobson's (1988) activation-synthesis hypothesis of dreaming
supposes that, apart from aminergic neurons, "the rest of the system is buzzing
phrenetically, especially during REM sleep" (p. 291). Such additional activations
...
Carlo Umiltà, Morris Moscovitch, 1994
10
The 'Ands of Time: Causes, Effects, Conscience, and Consequences
She only felt balanced when she was guiled and gulled, gliding in the gulfs of her
grandiloquent anxiety, parasailing on winds of wroth, wraith, and worry,
phrenetically floating on flotsams of frustrations and failures in estuaries of
extreme ...
Michael Anthony Bell, 2011
