10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNPITIFULNESS»
Discover the use of
unpitifulness in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unpitifulness and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The old Week's preparation towards a worthy receiving of the ...
Covetousness, niggardliness, greediness, miser- ableness, unpitifulness : not
giving alms ; not lending to some in need ; not being contented with our own
estate. The third of Luxury, Committing of adultery, unclean thoughts, words, or
deeds, ...
Week, William Fraser, 1855
2
Morals on the Book of Job, tr. with notes and indices [by J. ...
... have not blessed me, and if he were not warmed with the Jltece of my sheep.
As though he said in plain words ; ' In the love of a fellow-creature, keeping down
by one and the same appointments both the evil of pride and of unpitifulness; ...
Gregory I ((st) pope.), 1845
3
The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia
But Amphialus might repent himself of his wilful breaking his good sword ; for the
Forsaken Knight, having with the extremity of justly-conceived hate, and the
unpitifulness of his own near-threatening death, blotted out all complements of ...
4
Morals on the Book of Job
As though he said in plain words; ' In the love of a fellow-creature, keeping down
by one and the same appointments both the evil of pride and of unpitifulness ;
any one passing by boih humbly, on beholding him, I despised not, and
mercifully ...
5
Glossographia Anglicana nova, or, A dictionary, interpreting ...
Un- mercifulness, Unpitifulness, also Rigour, Sharpness. Inclination,-^ bow i ng
downward, a natural Deposition to a thing. Inclination, in Mathema- ticks, is taken
for the leaning of Lines or Planes towards one another. Inclose, to lurround with ...
6
The works of the Honourable Sir Philip Sidney, kt., in prose ...
But Amphialus might repent himself of his wilful breaking his sword : for the
forsaken knight (having with the extremity of justly conceived hate, and the
unpitifulness of his own near threatning death, blotted out all compliments of
courtesy) let fly ...
7
Glossographia Anglicana Nova; Or, A Dictionary Interpreting ...
J rudeness it signifies that kind of Un- Jn Words and Behaviour. . cleanness
which is comitted"^ Inclemency, f Lat. > ., Un- between two near of kin.
mercifulness, Unpitifulness, Incestuous , given to , or also Rigour, Sharpness,
guilty of Incest.
8
A Dictionary of the Portuguese and English Languages, in Two ...
Inclemencia, s. f. inclemency,' unmercifulness, unpitifulness. (Lat.) — Inclemencia
do tempo, j unseasonablencss of weather, inclemency, sharpness, blasting,
mildew. Inclemente, adj. inclement, unmerciful. See also Desabrido, —
Inclemente, ...
Antonio Vieyra, Jacinto Dias do Canto, 1827
9
The life of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Together with ...
Covetousness. — Covelousness, niggardliness, greediness, unpitifulness : Not
giving alms : Not being contented with our own estate. Luxury. — Committing of
adultery, un- elean thoughts, words or deeds, unchaste looks, lascivious dressing
, ...
10
Moral Identity in Early Modern English Literature
... friend's shame than with thine own imprisonment”; he thus overthrows the
precepts of courtesy and yields to unregulated cruelty: “the forsaken knight [
Musidorus], (having with the extremity of justly-conceived hate and the
unpitifulness of his ...
