10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PREPOSSESSINGLY»
Discover the use of
prepossessingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
prepossessingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Good Society; Or, Contrasts of Character
Covered he looked prepossessingly respectable — uncovered he looked
prepossessingly sagacious. With these advantages and his studious suavity, he
found no difficulty in recommending himself to everybody, and of course knew ...
Mrs. Grey (Elizabeth Caroline), 1863
2
Good society; or, Contrasts of character
Covered he looked prepossessingly respectable — uncovered he looked
prepossessingly sagacious. With these advantages and his studious suavity, he
found no difficulty in recommending himself to everybody, and of course knew ...
Elizabeth Caroline Grey, 1863
3
The Dowager: Or, The New School for Scandal
Covered he looked prepossessingly respectable — uncovered he looked
prepossessingly sagacious. With these advantages and his studious suavity, he
found no difficulty in recommending himself to everybody, and of course knew ...
Mrs. Gore (Catherine Grace Frances), 1849
Mrs. Chatterly, too, is a pleasant evidence of loquacious frailty ; and Miss
Stevenson, with only one character to support, has a sort of double-tongued
attainment, which she puts forth in a way prepossessingly earnest. We feel
convinced, at ...
John Wilson, Robert Shelton Mackenzie, James Hogg, 1867
5
Annual Report: With an Appendix and the Rules of the Society
Her voice is good, her style refined, and her manner prepossessingly unobtrusive
. Whatever she does she does well ; and this was so markedly the case at the
performance under notice that it was to be regretted the share allotted to her in
the ...
Sacred Harmonic Society (London), 1868
6
The Scottish journal of topography, antiquities, traditions, &c
The inn at the Bridge of Roy is placed conveniently at tho month of the glen, near
tho junction of the Roy and the Spean. the united waters of which short h
afterwards lose themselves in tho Lochy. , at its entrance, is not prepossessingly
Even ...
7
The iron cousin: or, Mutual influence
As Cecil Lascelles entered the parlour between the 'Squire and Kate, his frank,
handsome face, and pleasant bearing, won prepossessingly and instantaneously
upon those who were already there. Miss White rose, and graciously bent her ...
8
Second Memoir Respecting the Unitarian Mission in Bengal: ...
They asked him for books, but he had only a few small tracts to offer them, the
humble appearance of which did not operate prepossessingly in their favour. A
soldier, he says, told him that I was an Unitarian, thongh the man, I am persuaded
, ...
Calcutta Unitarian Committee, 1828
9
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
Mrs Chatterly, too, is a pleasant evidence of loquacious frailty; and Miss
Stevenson, with only one character to support, has a sort of double-tongued
attainment, which she puts forth in a way prepossessingly earnest. We feel
convinced, at once ...
10
The Village of Mariendorpt: A Tale
if once noted ; the one was spirited and intelligent, and the other prepossessingly
open and peculiar. Rupert's first earnest look of the Bavarian's face determined
him : " May I entreat you, Sir," he said, bending to his ear, and speaking in a ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PREPOSSESSINGLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
prepossessingly is used in the context of the following news items.
Why Big HERO 6 Deserves To Take Home An Oscar!
Walt Disney Animation Studios cared so much about making this film look prepossessingly ravishing (I know prepossessingly isn't actually a ... «moviepilot.com, Feb 15»
The Cleveland Orchestra Goes Dark with Salome
In the title role, Swedish soprano Stemme was prepossessingly abstruse. At times, it seemed like her Salome had premonitions of her fate and ... «WQXR Radio, May 12»
What Is Jazz Singing, Anyway?
She sounded prepossessingly aware of her lineage, and, whatever else you might say about her, she sounded clearly, unmistakably like a jazz ... «JazzTimes Magazine, Nov 10»
