10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «RIANCY»
Discover the use of
riancy in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
riancy and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Southern literary messenger
In that portion of the journal devoted to the feuilleton some have published real
histories, others mere novels, to which they have given the name of 'history' or '
souvenirs.' Now how are we to distinguish ?" M. Riancy. " I do uot perceive the ...
2
Michigan Reports Advance Sheets
CnRIs'rIANcY, J ., did not sit in this case. *TIIE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY v. [440] JOHN W. OoLEMAN AND ANOTHER. MICHIGAN CENTRAL
R. R. Co. v. COLEMAN. ners and hackmen. ''See Continental Ins. 00. c. Horton ...
Michigan. Supreme Court, George C. Gibbs, Hoyt Post, 1883
3
Sartor resartus: a fully annotated edition with an ...
If it were not that the tone, in some parts, has more of riancy, even of levity, than
we could have expected ! However, in Teufels- drockh, there is alwavs the
strangest / Dualism : light dancing, with guitar-music, will be going on in the
forecourt, ...
Thomas Carlyle, Rev. James Wood, 1902
At Riancy, he has in a slip of orchard a little chdlet, where he lives all the year
round. Erckmann resides at Toul. It would be impossible for him to exist without
the breath of the true country and the sight of fresh valleys and hop plantations.
5
Studien zur englischen Philologie
B. colierence und coherency, persistence und persistency. Was bei den von
Carlyle gebildeten Formen zunächst die Verwendung von -a- und -e- in den
Suffixen betrifft, so entspricht sie, ausgenommen riancy S. R. 180, wo das
zugehörige ...
6
The St. James's Magazine
May, 1664, and the king, with Monsieur, were highly entertained. The Prince de
Conde appears to have had a rehearsal of it on Nov. 29th, 1664, at Riancy,
honoured again with the king's presence. Its first entire representation was
witnessed ...
7
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
The tone, In some parts, has more of riancy, even of levity, than we could nave
expected ! Carlyle, Sartor Kesartus, It 9. riant (ri'ant), a. [< F. riant (< L. riden(t-)s),
laughing," ppr. of rire, laugh, = Pr. rire, rir = Sp. reir = Pg. rir = It. riders, < L. riders,
...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1914
8
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
Otway, Venice Preserved, 1. riancy (rl'an-si), n. [< rian{t) + -cy.] The state or
character of being riant ; cheerfulness ; gaiety. The tone, in some parts, has more
of riancy, even of levity, than we could have expected ! CarlyU, Sartor Resartus,
11.
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1906
9
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
Otway, Venice Preserved, i. riancy (ri'an-si), n. [< rian(t) + •cy.'} The state or
character of being riant ; cheerfulness ; gaiety. The tone, in some parts, has more
of riancy, even of levity, than we could nave expected ! Carlyle, Sartor Resartus, ii
.
10
Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books
We are', laft-ly, to inquire haw an estate in sent-ter riancy' may be sawed and (Ig/
lrayed. And this; may be done' by defiroying' any of it's constituent unities. L-That
of fime, which respects only the original commencement of the? joint-estate, ...
Sir William Blackstone, Edward Christian, 1803
