10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TUMULTUATION»
Discover the use of
tumultuation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tumultuation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The history of the reformation of religion in Scotland
... to do the same, provided always there had been no convocation of strangers,
wherethrough tumultuation and cummer might follow ; and so was I exonered of
my promise, in that you came there convoyed with fire or six score of strangers.
... testifie) to do the samin, providand alwayes thair had been na convocation of
strangers, quhairthrow tumultuation and cummcr micht follow, and swa was I
exonered of my promes, in that ye come thair convoied with v. or vi. scoir of
strangers.
3
Publications 1-12: Knox, J. The works ... Ed. by D. Laing. 6 v
Secondly, that we may haif ane ressonable nomber that may beir witness of baith
our pairtes, but clamor or tumultuation. Thridly, I am certane, gif we cum to the just
tryall of the treuth, thair man be conference of mony buikes, quhilk can not be ...
Secondly, that we may haif ane ressonable number that may beir witness of baith
our pairtes, but clamor or tumultuation. Thridly, I am certane, gif we cum to the just
tryall of the treuth, thair man be conference of mony buikes, quhilk can not be ...
Secondly, that we may haif ane ressonable number that may beir witness of baith
our pairtes, but clamor or tumultuation. Thridly, I am certane, gif we cum to the just
tryall of the treuth, thair man be conference of iuony buikes, quhilk can not be ...
John Knox, David Laing, 1864
6
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
In a tumultuary and restless state. Atterbury. * To TUMULTUATE. v. n. [tumultuor,
Lat.] To make a tumult. * TUMULTUATION. n. f. [from tumultuate.] Irregular and
confused agitation. — Sudden and eager tumultuation. Boyle. * TUMULTUOUS ...
7
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
In a tumultuary and restless state. Atterbury. * To TUMULTUATE. v. n. [tumultuor,
Lat.] To make a tumult. * TUMULTUATION. n.f. [from tumultuate.] Irregular and
confused agitation. — Sudden and eager tumultuation. Boyle. * TUMULTUOUS,
adj ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
Secondly, that we may haif ane ressonable nomber that may beir witness of baith
our pairtes, but clamor or tumultuation. Thridly, I am certane, gif wc cum to the just
tryall of the treuth, thair man be conference of mony buikes, quhilk can not be ...
John Knox, David Laing, 1864
9
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
... against the Medes, bhiddei-'ii up with ride from their success herein, it caused
sedition an tumultuation in that state, notwithstanding the contrary endeavours of
the more sober to prevent it. The Saye Senator, p. 185. BLAKE, aa_';'.
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1867
10
The Union Dictionary: Containing All that Truly Useful in ...
Tumultuation, tli-rnlil-tshh-l'shi'in. 0. irregular and confused agitation. Boyle.
Tumultucus, to-mill tshti-tis. a. out into violent crrr motion. /idd.-—'rll.l'i'\.llCT't,
vioutmost T U R l"tite,t3r,c:'ill,cit; bé,bét; wlne,wln; sb,pr6\'e,f<lr,p6t; cbbe,cfib,fEil1;
s5ll ...
