10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «STOOPINGLY»
Discover the use of
stoopingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
stoopingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
Nani was noted to tread softly, to walk stoopingly. Wotton. STOOREN, a town of
Norway, in Dron- theim, 36 miles SW. of Drontheim. (1.) * STOP. n.s. [from the
verb.] 1. Cessation of progressive motion. — Time, that takes survey of all the
world.
rose mutely in both Scouts' throats. One glance told them that at least they had hit
upon the "wanted" man's lair. In running stoopingly from tree to tree, a second
man reached the hollow oak — a man in a moleskin cap, who looked like a gipsy.
3
A Dictionary of the Tamil and English Languages
... driven away many people, and much cattle. The addition of the auxiliary verb
Omargfipy sometimes gives a reflected verb, as awrrrbj'flagaflsm'L-fl; the branch
bent itself. fuiJjJ/anrrmeunQpfl; t0 g0 StOOpingly, in a stooprng posture. luu'Jc'u.
Johann P. Rottler, W. Taylor, 1837
I haint got no black ball," said Jerry, and he turned away, and walked stoopingly,
and sadly home. He brightened a little as he drew near the house, and thought of
Miss Caroline. That young lady chanced very soon to pass near Jerry. " Well ...
Mary Sargeant Gove Nichols, 1872
DEA'l'HS.—Au(;us'r. DEATHS.—Ssr'r. DEATHS.-Sni>'r._ DEATH S.--Sn PT. S.—
Sm-'r. DEATHS.-Ser='r. ]),EA'l'HS.-Ssivr. DEATHS.—Oc'r. .. rather stoopingly, with
a stick, and had a red blotchy face. Whatever he received was laid by, and not ...
Before he sat down where she was going to put him, he stood stoopingly, and
frowned at the waters of the cove lifting from the foot of the lawn that sloped to it
before the house. "Three lumbermen, two goodish-sized yachts, a dozen ...
William Dean Howells, 1st World Library, 2005
7
Teaching in Wartime China: A Photo-memoir, 1937-1939
... go stoopingly for the gander. The latter fled with the chaplain after him, the
goose's clipped wings clawing the air as, with total loss of dignity, he strained for
the far end of the terrace. Dwight's nonviolent victory helped markedly in our
future ...
8
The New Monthly Magazine
It is buttoned close up at the throat by a single button, and from thence descends
loosely to the heels, concealing every thing that is not beneath it ; except when
he walks stoopingly along, with his hands crossed behind him, in which case it ...
9
A General Dictionary of the English Language
STOOPINGLY, stc/p-ing-ly. ad. With inclination downwards. To STOP, stop', v. a.
To hinder from progressive motion ; to hinder from any change of state, whether
to better or worse ; to hinder from action ; to put an end to the motion or action of ...
10
A Revolution of the Spirit: Crisis of Value in Russia, 1890-1924
and stoopingly endure the senseless and insulting title of decadents. Decline
after a flowering, impotence after strength, unbelief after belief — here is the
essence of our pitiful germination. We constitute yet another sad epoch when art,
having ...
Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal, Martha Bohachevsky-Chomiak, 1990
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «STOOPINGLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
stoopingly is used in the context of the following news items.
Comedy Review: Ed Aczel @ Soho Theatre
... financial crisis, the War of the Spanish Succession and comedy in general, a stoopingly shuffling Aczel urges us in mumbled patter to lower our expectations. «Londonist, Jan 10»
Russia's difficult relationship with Tolstoy
There is the stoopingly low chair from which he wrote; and an ornamental gold dog Tolstoy slept with under his pillow as a boy. In a limpid dining room are ... «Frontline, Jan 10»
