10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNTREMENDOUS»
Discover the use of
untremendous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
untremendous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
“'Untremendous brains and courage,'” he says to himself. “What the heck is that
supposed to mean? Hell, she don't even know me. And for that matterI don't think
there is such a wordas 'untremendous.'” Nowthathethinks backon it, he knows ...
2
The Poet-Physician: Keats and Medical Science
No, nowhere can unriddle, though I search, And pore on Nature's universal scroll
Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities, The first-born of all shap'd and palpable
Gods, Should cower beneath what, in comparison, Is untremendous might.
Donald C. Goellnicht,
1984
3
Choice specimens of English literature
The first-born of all shaped and palpable Gods, Should cower beneath what, in
comparison, Is untremendous might Yet ye are here, Overwhelmed, and spurned,
and battered, ye are here ! - O Titans, shall I say ' Arise ! ' — Ye groan : Shall I ...
Thomas Budd Shaw, Sir William Smith,
1870
"And pore on Nature's universal scroll "Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities, "
The first-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods, "Should cower beneath what, in
comparison, "Is untremendous might. Yet ye are here, " O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd,
...
John Keats, Harry Buxton Forman,
1906
5
The Poems of John Keats
... 150 And pore on Nature's universal scroll Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities,
The first-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods, Should cower beneath what, in
comparison, Is untremendous might. Yet ye are here, O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd, ...
John Keats, Ernest De Selincourt,
1905
6
Speeches: With a sketch of his life
So weak and untremendous was that mob, that the very chief justice who
declared afterwards from the bench, that it was an army levying war against the
person and majesty of the crown, took five or six of them with his own hand.
Several were ...
Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
1842
7
The Poetical Works of John Keats
"And pore on Nature's universal scroll "Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities, "
The first-born of all shap'd and palpable Gods. " Should cower beneath what, in
comparison, " Is untremendous might. Yet ye are here, " O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd
, ...
John Keats, Harry Buxton Forman,
1915
8
Ode on a Grecian Urn, The Eve of St. Agnes: And Other Poems ...
Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities, The first-born of all shap'd and palpable
Gods, Should cower beneath what, in comparison, 155 Is untremendous might.
Yet ye are here, O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd, and batter'd, ye are here ! O Titans,
shall ...
9
Keatsii Hyperionis libri tres. Latine reddidit Carolu ...
... 150 And pore on Nature's universal scroll Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities,
The first-born of all shaped and palpable Gods, Should cower beneath what, in
comparison, Is untremendous might? Yet ye are here, O'erwhelm'd, and spurn'd,
...
John Keats, Charles MERIVALE (Dean of Ely.),
1863
10
Cassell's library of English literature, selected, ed. and ...
... No, nowhere can unriddle, though I search, And pore on Nature's universal
scroll Even to swooning, why ye, Divinities, The first-born of all shaped and
palpable Gods, Should cower beneath what, in comparison, Is untremendous
might.
Cassell, ltd, Henry Morley,
1876