10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNSHRINKINGLY»
Discover the use of
unshrinkingly in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unshrinkingly and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Romancist and Novelist's Library: Fatal revenge, or, The ...
I will do it most calmly and unshrinkingly. » • • • • " It appeared that my brother had
been the former lover of my wife ; that his own marriage had buen a. match of
angry disappointment, which, fermented by his wife's amhition had suggested to
...
See what parents willingly and unshrinkingly undergo for their children. See what
the wretched willingly and unshrinkingly undergo for the wretched. Which is
nobler, the mother who, day after day, and night after night, toils to satisfy,
however ...
3
Antiquated scrupulosity contrasted with modern liberality, ...
have unshrinkingly probed all those tenets, which might be supposed to interfere
with the ordinary transactions of life, and either we must allow that there is
nothing in the creed of Catholics, to prevent them, from proving good citizens,
and ...
Abraham Bagnell, Henry Gally Knight, 1829
4
The Romancist, and novelist's library. Ed. by W. Hazlitt
I will do it most calmly and unshrinkingly. * * * * * " It appeared that my brother had
been the former lover of myjwife ; that his own marriage had been a match of
angry disappointment, which, fermented by his wife's ambition, had suggested to
...
A profligate will face unshrinkingly the prospect of distant suffering, and bear
even in the thought of Hell everything but its eternity and despair ; and Popery, to
meet his weakness, converts Hell into purgatory. He pleads for continuing in sin
till ...
6
Memoir of the Rev. W.H.Hewitson,late minister of the free ...
Bold in his God, he held on his way unshrinkingly, conferring not with flesh and
blood. " It was reported a few days ago," says he on 11th July, " that a writer was
to be posted at my door to take down the names of the people who might enter ...
7
De Lisle: Or, The Sensitive Man
He had borne the conviction of his brother's death unshrinkingly, but he could not
so soon bear to speak of him as gone; and the few tears that fell slowly over
cheeks nearly as colourless as those of the dead who lay before him, were the
first ...
Mrs. Grey (Elizabeth Caroline), 1828
8
The Rose of Sharon: A Religious Souvenir
I will confess to you, aunt, that I sometimes have misgivings — presentiments of
sorrow, when I reflect upon our engagement and approaching marriage ; ' but the
die is cast ' ; my word is now pledged, and I shall unshrinkingly meet my lot, be it
...
9
The gift, tales and pencillings in poetry and prose
Oh, Muttaree ! beloved and lost for ever ! should I be spared the agony of
witnessing thy grief, I feel that I could unshrinkingly perform the sacrifice. The
sequestered spot of the valley was now a scene of lamentable activity; for the
heart-stricken ...
10
The Churchman's companion
... experience most carefully, counts his successes most humbly, and studies his
failures most unshrinkingly. Education must always he the most anxious task that
can devolve on man : and probably the most successful educator will have the ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UNSHRINKINGLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
unshrinkingly is used in the context of the following news items.
From the archive, 27 April 1915: Editorial: A Poet's Death
It is said that he expected to die - perhaps most imaginative men who go to the war expect that, - and yet he looked unshrinkingly at the prospect. He was one of ... «The Guardian, Apr 15»
Should a Film Try to Depict Slavery?
The story of “12 Years a Slave” is fundamentally one of pain and terror, and McQueen—bravely, unshrinkingly, and with no apparent pleasure—compels himself ... «New Yorker, Oct 13»
The London Dossier: Chapter 10 – The Underworld
Fearlessly, diligently, one might say unshrinkingly, Len had done the necessary research. 'Most of them are dirty little basements where the walls are peeling at ... «Londonist, Apr 10»
