10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNBESOUGHT»
Discover the use of
unbesought in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unbesought and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Gaelic Dictionary in Two Parts. To which is Prefixed a New ...
Unbesought, a. Gun sireadh, gun iarruidh, gun chuireadh, neo-chuirte. He did
this unbesought, rinn e so gun iarruidh ; he came unbesought, thàinig e gun
chuireadh. Unbestowed, o. Neo-bhuilichte. Unbetrayed, a. Neo-bhrathta.
Unbewailed ...
Robert Archibald Armstrong, 1825
2
A Gaelic Dictionary: In Two Parts I. Guelic and English. - ...
Unbesought, a. Gun sireadh, gun iarruidh, gun chuireadh, neo-chuirte. He did
this unbesought, rinn e so gun iarruidh ; he came unbesought, thiiinig e gun
chuireadh. Unbestowed, a. Neo-bhuilichte. Us betrayed, a. Neo-bhrathta.
Unbewailed ...
Robert Archibald Armstrong, 1825
3
A tale of two fair women; or The religion of humanity
Nigh to his couch I cannot bring this nurse, Whom I mayhap too rashly heralded.
MARIAN. Grant me my quest, and I will pledge it thus, — Unless he summon me, I
draw not nigh, Nor give him any service unbesought. DORA. Tis hopeless.
4
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
Lest heat should injure us, his timely care Hath, unbesought, provided ; and his
hands Cloathed us unworthy ; pitying while he judged. Mil. UNBESTOWEIX, adj.
Not given; not disced of. He had now but one son and one daughter unbestoued.
5
The poetical works of John Milton
Idleness had been worse; My labour will sustain me ; and, lest cold Or heat
should injure us, his timely, care Hath, unbesought, provided, and his hands
Clothed us unworthy, pitying while he judged. How much more, if we pray him,
will his ear ...
John Milton, David Masson, 1917
6
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Poetical Works
... to take The great sight in) — are not intelligence, Not courage even — alas, if
not the sign Of something very noble, they are nought ; For every day ye dress
your sallow kine With fringes down their cheeks, though unbesought They loll
their ...
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 1899
And, lest cold Or heat should injure us, his timely care Hath, unbesought,
provided, and his hands Clothed us unworthy, pitying while he judged. How
much more, if we pray him, will his ear 1060 Be open, and his heart to pity incline,
And teach ...
John Milton, David Masson, 1910
8
The English Poems of John Milton
Hath, unbesought, provided, and his hands Clothed us unworthy, pitying while he
judged. W! How much more, if we pray him, will his ear 1060 Be open, and his
heart to pity incline, And teach us further by what means to shun Th' inclement ...
John Milton, Henry Charles Beeching, 1913
... Or heat should injure us, his timely care Hath unbesought provided, and his
hands Cloth'd us unworthy, pitying while he judg'd. How much more, if we pray
him, will his ear 1060 Be open, and his heart to pity incline, And teach us farther
by ...
John Milton, Richard Charles Browne, Henry Bradley, 1902
10
Paradise Lost. A poem, etc. (The Life of Milton [by Thomas ...
Idleness had been worse ; 1055 My labor will sustain me; and lest cold Or heat
should injure us, his timely care Hath unbesought provided, and his hands Cloth'
d us unworthy, pitying while he judg'd; How much more, iswe pray him, will his ...
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.), 1760
