10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNNOBLE»
Discover the use of
unnoble in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unnoble and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Official gazette of the United States Patent Office
... preparation of one or more of the unnoble metals and burning the same in ;
second, laying upon this coating of unnoble metallic oxid a lustrous preparation
of one or more of the highly -infusible metals of the platinum group and burning it
in; ...
United States. Patent Office, 1900
2
The Catechism of Thomas Becon ...: With Other Pieces Written ...
Phil. 0 foolish, rude, ignorant people ! Why rather do they not consider that both
rich and poor, noblo and unnoble, high or base, do consist and are made of the
same uen. lit elements, subject unto like diseases, and bond to the same affects ?
Thomas Becon, Rev. John Ayre, 1844
3
The Parker Society for the Publication of the Works of the ...
Why rather do they not consider that both rich and poor, noble and unnoble, high
or base, do consist and are made of the same elements, subject unto like
diseases, and bond to the same affects ? Earth we are all and dust, and unto
earth and ...
Parker Society (Great Britain), 1844
4
Shakespeare's comedies, histories, tragedies, and poems
Ant. I have offended reputation ; A most unnoble swerving '. Eros. Sir, the queen.
Ant. Oh ! whither hast thou led me, Egypt ? 8 — and Iras.] In the folios, " and Erot."
Eros, however, enters at the same time, and it is Iras in the prefixes. ' Dealt on ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1858
5
Character writings of the seventeenth century
An unnoble man is the grief of reason, when the title of honour is put upon the
subject of disgrace ; when either the imperfection of wit or the folly of will shows
an unfitness in nature for the virtue of advancement. He is the eye of baseness
and ...
6
The Whole Works: With Preliminary Essays Illustrative of the ...
Why do ye then lift up yourselves above other men, on account of your birth,
without cause, since ye can find none unnoble,* but all are equally noble, if ye
are willing to remember the creation, and the Creator, and moreover, the birth of
every ...
Alfred (England, King), 1852
7
Comedies, Histories, Tragedies and Poems
I have offended reputation; A most unnoble swerving '. Eros. Sir, the queen. 3 —
and Ia.\s.] In the folios, “and Eros." Eros, however, enters at the same time, and it
is Iras in the prefixes. i 4 Dealt on licuteuantry,] The context seems to show that ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1858
8
Sidelights on Elizabethan Drama
136 b (Castamela to Octavio) : I scent your cruel mercies ; Your factress hath
been tamp'ring for my misery, Your old temptation, your she-devil. Twice in The
Queen we find ' unnoble ' for ' ignoble ' : It were unnoble On your part to demand
a ...
9
The whole works of King Alfred the Great: with preliminary ...
Why do ye then lift up yourselves above other men, on account of your birth,
without cause, since ye can find none unnoble,8 but all are equally noble, if ye
are willing to remember the creation, and the Creator, and moreover, the birth of
every ...
Alfred (King of England), John Allen Giles, Alfred Committee, 1858
10
Middle English Dictionary
5: pisse wyrt wyrtrume is unnetlic. unnitte, unnittum -» unnit adj. unniversalli -»
universalli. unnlieredd -» unlered. unnla3heli3, -like -» unlauliche. unnlic -» unlik(
e prep. unnmeoc -» unmek(e. unnobel -» unnoble. uniinliiliu- n. Also unnobilte.
Hans Kurath, Sherman McAllister Kuhn, Robert E. Lewis, 1952
