10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SUCCUSSATION»
Discover the use of
succussation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
succussation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Essay on the Archaeology of Our Popular Phrases: Terms and ...
Hence our verb to rout, to disperse, and the french derouter, to confuse, put in
disorder, either practically or morally. But trot in the direct sense of the term is the
dutch trot, trotte, shaking, succussion, shaking up and down, succussation ; the ...
2
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
They lift one foot before and the cross foot behind, which is succussation or
trotting. Brown. — They rode, but authors do not fay Whether tolutation or
succussation. Butler. * Succussion. n. /. isuccuffio, Lat.] 1. The act of making, j. [In
ph; lick. j Is ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis,
1807
3
Hudibras: In three parts, written in the time of the late wars
45 They rode, but authors having not Determin'd whether pace or trot, (That is to
say, whether tollutation, As they do term't, or succussation), We leave it, and go
on, as now 50 Suppose they did, no matter how : Yet some from subtle hints have
...
4
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of Knowledge
They lift one foot before and the cross foot behind, which is succussation or
trotting. Brown. — They rode-, but authors do not fay Whether tolutation or
succussation. Butler. * Succussion. n.s. \succnsto, Lat.] 1. The act of soaking. 1. [
In physick.] ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis,
1806
5
A Supplement to the Two Volumes of the Second Edition of The ...
... put in disorder, either practically or morally. But trot in the direct sense of the
term is the dutch trot, trotte, shaking, succussion, shaking up and down,
succussation ; the french trotte, inthatsense is now littleusedin France, though
they still say, ...
6
Hudibras; with notes by T.R. Nash
... every subject Scrivener Secchia rapita (Life) Second-hand intention Secret
ones Secular prince of darkness Sedgwick Selden (Life) Succussation Sudden
death Sug-gil'd Sultan populace Summer-sault Sun Surplices Swaddle INDEX.
399.
Samuel Butler, Hudibras (fict.name.), Treadway Russell Nash,
1835
7
Hudibras [in 3 pt.]. With notes and life of the author
They rode, but authors having not Determin'd whether pace or trot, (That is to say,
whether tollutation, As they do term 't or succussation ') We leave it, and go on, as
now Suppose they did, no matter how ; Yet some, from subtle hints, have got ...
Samuel Butler, Hudibras (fict.name.),
1864
8
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
To JOG, v. n. To move by succussation; to move with small shocks like those of a
low trot : Here Heth one, who did most truly prove That he could never die while
he could move ; So hung his destiny, never to rot While be might toll jog on and ...
John Wilkes (of Milland House, Sussex),
1812
9
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
... succussation. Loth. Houn, s. The act of wriggling, S.B. To HOVE, HOW, HUFE,
HUFF, v. n. 1 . To lodge. Barbour. 2. To stay, to tarry. Douglas. Germ hef-en,
dorho et hospitio exci- pere To HOVE, v.n. 1. To swell, S. Hogg. 2. To rise, to
ascend.
10
Hudibras by Samuel Butler: 1
That is to say, whether tollutation, As they do term't, or succussation,l We leave it,
and go on, as now Suppose they did, no matter how; 50 Yet some, from subtle
hints, have got Mysterious light it was a trot: But let that pass; they now begun To
...