10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRADITIONARILY»
Discover the use of
traditionarily in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
traditionarily and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Legends of the Library at Lilies
evening of the year, and year after year; whatever was the season, and whatever
the weather. And this was the same window, the attick window, through which, of
old, (it was traditionarily said,) the last human forms had been seen to glide and ...
Baron George Nugent Grenville Nugent,
1832
2
The Quarterly Review (London)
Inscriptions were traditionarily said to exist in the ancient character, but no one
could decypher them. It was reserved for British enterprise to discover them, and
for British scholarship to interpret them. In the year 1834, during the prosecution
of ...
3
The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night
The constant mention of the personal vigilance of Haroon, in watching the police
of his city, and the private life of his subjects, as traditionarily reported in these
tales, rests on fact, and it is far from unlikely that the stories themselves may have
...
... that even these services, instead of being devised by Reason, were either
relics, or perversions, of the worship prescribed by ancient Revelation,
traditionarily and imperfectly conveyed down to those by whom, they were
performed. The lst.
5
The ballads of Scotland
It is, however traditionarily said that the elopement took place when the Earl was
absent from home, attending the Assembly of Divines at Westminster. I find that
he actually was there, being one of three ruling elders sent from Scotland.
William Edmondstoune Aytoun,
1861
6
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
... weapon struck from his grasp, or his sword-arm disabled by a wound. John
Knox, who fancied himself a very independent personage, and of whom it is
traditionarily reported that he never trembled before the face of man, made,
somewhat ...
7
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
Traditionarily, tra-dish'-yn-ar-i-li, ) trwy draddodiad, wrth draddodiad, yn
draddodiadol [ddodiedydd Iuddewig Traditionary, tra-dish'-yn-â-ri, s. tra-
Traditioner, tra-disV-yn er, j s. tra- Traditionist, tra-dlsh'-yn-ist, j ddodied- ydd,
glynwr wrth ...
8
Some Memorials of John Hampden, his Party and his Times ... ...
... a thorough knowledge of the passes of this country. It ) is intersected in the
upper parts with woods and. 1' ' His Highnesse Prince Rupert's late beating up,'
&c. &.c. * It is traditionarily said, that a military chest of 358 JOHN HAMPDEN,
than;
George Nugent Temple GRENVILLE (Baron Nugent.), John FORSTER (Barrister-at-Law, of the Inner Temple.), John HAMPDEN (of Hampden, Colonel.),
1854
Inscriptions were traditionarily said to exist in the ancient character, but no one
could decypher them. It was reserved for British enterprise to discover them, and
for British scholarship to interpret them. In the year 1834, during the prosecution
of ...
10
Theology explained and defended, in a series of sermons ... ...
The truth unquestionably is, prayer was instituted by divine appointment from the
creation of man, and was traditionarily spread through all nations, as a duty
evident to common sense, and acknowledged by the universal voice of mankind.
Timothy DWIGHT (D.D., President of Yale College.),
1831