10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «REMONSTRATORY»
Discover the use of
remonstratory in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
remonstratory and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Whims and oddities, in prose and verse. The two ser. complete
REMONSTRATORY. ODE,. FROM THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER CHANGE, TO
MR MATHEWS, AT THE ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. " See with what courteous
action, lie beckons you to a more removed ground." — Hamlet. [WRITTEN BY A ...
P,_ P. REMONSTRATORY ODE, “ Sec with what courteous action He beckons
you to a more removed grouml."—Hamlet. 1 Oh, Mr. Mathews ! Sir ! (If a plain
elephant may speak his mind, And that I have a mind to speak I find By my inward
stir) ...
John Scott, John Taylor,
1825
3
The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood: With Memoir, Explanatory ...
REMONSTRATORY ODE, FROM THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER 'CHANGE, TO
MR. MATHEWS, AT THE ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. ' ' See with what courteous
action lf( beckons you to a more removed ground." — Hamlet, [written by a friend.]
...
4
The poetical works of Thomas Hood, ed. by W.M. Rossetti
REMONSTRATORY ODE, FROM THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER CHANGE, TO
MR. MATHEWS AT THE ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. " See with what courteous
action, He beckons you to a more removed ground." — Hamlet. [WRITTEN BY A ...
Thomas Hood, William Michael Rossetti,
1871
REMONSTRATORY ODE From the Elephant at Exeter 'Change, to Mr. Mathews,
at the English Opera- House. " See with what courteous action He beckons you to
a more removed ground." — Hamlet. [ Written by a Friend.} I. Oh, Mr Mathews !
6
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A Work of Universal ...
remonstratory remonstratory (re-mon'stra-to-ri), a. [< remonstrate + -ory'.]
Expostulatory ; remon- strative. [Rare.] "Come, come, Slkes," Bald the Jew,
appealing to him in a remonstratory tone. LHckens, Oliver Twist, xvL remontant (l'
e-mon'tant), ...
William Dwight Whitney,
1906
7
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
remonstratory remonstratory (re-mon'stra-to-ri), a. [< remonstrate + -ory'.]
Expostulatory ; remon- strative. [Rare.] "Come, come, Sikes," mid the Jew,
appealing to him in a remonstratory tone. Dickens, Oliver Twist, xvL remontant (re
-mon'tant), ...
8
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
remonstratory remonstratory (re-mon'stra-té-ri), a. [( remonstratc + -or_r/.]
Expostulatory ; rcmonstrative. [Rare.] “Come, come, Sikes,' said the Jew,
appealing to him in a remonstralory tone. Dickens, Oliver Twist, xvi. remontant (l'é
-mon'tant), ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith,
1900
9
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
remonstratory 5072 No bargains or account* to make ; Nor Land nor Lease to let
or take : - rT3 K "J — r J ' *v" Qg [f we naa^ Bhould that remore u, stratlve. [Ware. J
When all the world's our own before us? "Come, come, SIkes," said the Jew, ...
10
The Works of Thomas Hood
REMONSTRATORY ODE FROM THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER 'CHANGE, TO
MR. MATHEWS, AT THE ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.8 " See with what courteous
action He beckons you to a more removed ground." — Hamlet. [written ut a kriekd
.] ...
Thomas Hood, Epes Sargent,
1878