10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SOLECISTICAL»
Discover the use of
solecistical in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
solecistical and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Theological and Literary Journal
cernible wisdom or goodness in a large share of his dispensations. They would
seem arbitrary and solecistical. But the rectitude of his laws is now stamped on
their front in such characters of light, ^hat it is beheld by every eye and felt by
every ...
2
John Milton: The Critical Heritage Volume 2 1732-1801
Upon which the Doctor's Remark is, That 'Milton has inforced the charge of a
Solecism against Salmasius, by an expression in itself grossly solecistical, when,
for one of these supposed blunders, he says, as Ker, and, I think, some one
before ...
3
The Theological and Literary Journal
If God and his works are the same, then the idea of a mediation, an expiation, an
intercession, and a justification by grace, is solecistical ; as it would be a
mediation between different parts of God, an expiation for himself, and an
intercession ...
4
Of the Origin and Progress of Language
Upon which the Doctor's Remark is, That * Milton has inforced the charge of □ a
Solecism against Salmasius, by an expression in it- « self grossly solecistical,
when, for one of these supposed < blunders, he says, as Ker, and, I think, some ...
Lord James Burnett Monboddo,
1789
5
The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer: With an Essay Upon His ...
According to this hypothesis, the use of these combinations, with respect to the
pronouns, is almost always solecistical ; but not more so than that of himself in
the nominative case, which has long been authorized by constant custom: and it
is ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Thomas Tyrwhitt,
1822
6
The Sacred Classics Defended and Illustrated: Or, An Essay ...
ZIe has judiciously rejected the vain and pernicious sancy os salse grammar and
solecistical language 5 and ingenuoully owns, that many * os the Hebraisms he
mentions, are likewise sound and pure Greer'sms, tho: not so often ' used by the ...
It refers to the hissing of that disagreeable reptile, and in its application implies
that the English language has an undue partiality for hissing sounds, the letter s
and the soft c. A stigmatizing, silly, solecistical sarcasm this is, isn't it? Essentially
...
Abel Stevens, James Floy,
1855
8
The Foreign Quarterly Review
... when both taste and practice are biassed in favour of certain styles already so
inveterately confirmed as to admit of no improvement in themselves, and scarcely
of any departure from them that would not be deemed capricious or solecistical.
9
Works: With an Essay on His Life and Genius
But as Nemesis is always on the watch, it is memorable that he has enforced the
charge of a solecism by an expression in itself grossly solecistical, when for one
of those supposed blunders, he says, as Ker, and I think some one before him, ...
10
The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets, etc
... the Romans, by applying it as we apply person. iBut as Nemesis is always on
the watch, it is memorable that he has enforced the charge of a solecisrn by an
expression in itself grossly solecistical, when for one of those supposed blunders,
...