10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNGENIAL»
Discover the use of
ungenial in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ungenial and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Climate of Great Britain; Or: Remarks on the Change it ...
Remarks on the Change it Has Undergone, Particulary Within the Last Fifty Years
. Accounting for the Increasing Humidity and Consequent Cloudiness and
Coldness of Our Springs and Summers; with the Effects Such Ungenial Seasons
Have ...
John Williams (Esq.), 1806
2
Symons's Monthly Meteorological Magazine
Rather a cold and ungenial month ; easterly winds prevailing. and the
thermometer ranging from 32° to 66° ; at the end of month beautiful summer
weather, and the crops looking well. NooKroN.-Cold and ungenial month.
DEANSTON.-Except ...
George James Symons, 1866
3
The Meteorological Magazine
Bather a cold and ungenial month ; easterly winds prevailing, and the
thermometer ranging from 32° to 66° ; at the end of month beautiful summer
weather, and the crops looking well. Nookton. — Cold and ungenial month.
Deanston.
The wife and children of the kindly man are a constant pleasure to him, where the
wife and children of the sour-tempered, ungenial husband and father are apt to
grow gloomy and quarrelsome. His friends and relatives are kindlier than those ...
This negative expression is strange: 'no pleasure', 'ungenial'. Dorothy more
characteristically describes rough weather positively: a morning 'very dankish
misty, wettish' (16 November 1801), or 'miserable clashy snowy' (17 February
1802), ...
Robert Brinkley, Keith Hanley, 1992
6
The Gardener's Magazine, and Register of Rural and Domestic ...
This seems to be a constitutional disease, and to arise from a defect in the
organisation, occasioned by impure qualities taken in by the root from an
ungenial subsoil." (p. 1 17.) Strictly speaking, a disease cannot be entirely "
constitutional ...
John Claudius Loudon, 1835
7
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
Not kind or favourable to nature — The northern shires have an ungenial air.
Swift. — Sullen seas that wash th' ungenial pole. Thomson, » UNGENTLE, adj.
Harsh ; rude ; rugged. — Strike, ungentle death. Sbak.— Vicious, ungentle,
foolishly ...
This seems to be a constitutional disease, and to arise from a defect in the
organisation, occasioned by impure qualities taken in by the root from an
ungenial subsoil." (p. 1 17.) Strictly speaking, a disease cannot be entirely "
constitutional ...
9
The Gardener's Magazine and Register of Rural & Domestic ...
June I. Taking into consideration the infancy of the Society and the ungenial
spring, the exhibition was most creditable. (Gard. Gaz., June 23.) Kent. — Dover
Horticultural Society. — Tunc\2. The show was uncommonly good, and called
forth ...
John Claudius Loudon, 1838
10
The small house at Allington
by the warmth of a southern wall ; or that fruit of slower growth, as to which nature
works without assistance, on which the sun operates in its own time, — or
perhaps never operates if some ungenial shade has been allowed to interpose
itself ?
