10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «QUIBBLINGLY»
Discover the use of
quibblingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
quibblingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Slips, used quibblingly for (i) blunders, (ii) counterfeit coins so named ; 515.
Smell, scent ; 686. Sorteth, associates ; 689. Spleen, heat ; P. P. vi. 6. Spleens,
passionate humours; 907. Spright, spirit ; (Qq., ^sprite ") ; 181. Spring, shoot,
blossom - ...
William Shakespeare, Sir Israel Gollancz, 1593
10. superficially Quibblingly; see G. 11-15. know... grace Quibblingly, though the
servant is not, I think (as Tannenbaum1 suggested), asking for a tip, for there is
nothing in the dialogue that clearly implies this. The sense is, rather, as Mai.
3
The Tragedie of Cymbeline
Past Grace] Craig: Imogen quibblingly replies (though a heathen), 'yes, past
divine favour, and in a state of reprobation where there is no hope.' It is curious
that this play has these frequent Calvinistic allusions. See Scene iii, line 24 of this
Act, ...
William Shakespeare, 2001
4
the works of shakespeare
lit. outcast, hence (quibblingly) most servile of subjects; 1. 1. 106 Abortive,
monstrous, like a monster; 1. 2. 2ij 1. 3. 228 Abroach, on foot; 1. 3. 325 Abroad (of
news) in circulation; 1. 1. 134, 135 (quibblingly); 2. 3. 3 Abuse, (i) do violence to;
1. 3.
lit. outcast, hence (quibblingly) most servile of subjects; r. 1. 106 Abortive,
monstrous, like a monster; 1. 2. 21; 1. 3. 228 Abroach, on foot; 1. 3. 325 Abroad (
of news) in circulation; 1. 1. 134, 135. (quibblingly); 2. 3. 3 Abuse, (i) do violence
to; 1. 3.
6
Comedy of the Two Gentlemen of Verona ...
103. Sad, serious ; I. iii. 1. Servant, a term of gallantry, from a lady to her admirer ;
II. i. 106, 114. Set, set to music ; interpreted playfully by Julia in the sense of "to
estimate ; I. ii. 81. Set, seated (used quibblingly); II. i. 91. Several, separate ; I. 11.
William Shakespeare, 1901
7
A Dictionary of Sexual Language and Imagery in Shakespearean ...
Cooke, Epigrames (1604) 37 quibblingly tells how 'Phrigio lay bed-rid now lies in
his graue: Yet his wife', who also 'lay bed-rid', thrives on it. The pun recurs in
Dekker, Owles Almanacke (1618) 31: 'The Chamber-maid is bed-ridden'; and in ...
8
The works of Shakespeare
Rome, used quibblingly with a play upon " room " ; the pronunciation of the words
was almost identical ; I. ii. 156. Round, rung, step ; II. i. 24. Rout, disorderly
company, mob; 1. ii. 78. Rude, brutal ; HI. ii. 33. Sad, serious ; I. ii. 217. Satisfied ...
William Shakespeare, Sir Israel Gollancz, 1907
9
The Works of William Shakespeare
ROOT (of the heart) ; V. iv. 103. SAD, serious; I. iii. i. SERVANT, a term of
gallantry, from a lady to her admirer; II. i. 109, 117. SET, set to music; interpreted
playfully by Julia in the sense of "to estimate"; I. ii. 81. SET, seated (used
quibblingly) ; II. i ...
William Shakespeare, Jennie Ellis Burdick, 1909
10
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: The Cambridge ...
Set, seated (used quibblingly); ii. 1. 76. Several, separate; i. 2. 108. Shapeless,
purposeless ; i. 1. 8. Sheep (used quibblingly with "ship," the two words being
pronounced nearly the same); i. 1. 73. Shot, a tavern-reckoning (used quibblingly
) ; ii ...
William Shakespeare, William Aldis Wright, Sir Israel Gollancz, 1900
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «QUIBBLINGLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
quibblingly is used in the context of the following news items.
What TV trope aggravates you the most?
But my one weakness in this regard is quibblingly specific: I hate, hate, hate the names of fictional bands on TV. They always sound fake to me, like nothing any ... «A.V. Club Austin, Mar 14»
Stories We Tell, review
On the rare occasions her interviewees do disagree on a point, it turns out to be quibblingly minor: a brief dispute about who drove whom home from a party, for ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Jun 13»
