CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «AMAZEDNESS»
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amazedness în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
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1
Chambers's etymological dictionary of the English language, ...
Amazedness. Amazing mcnt, n, a feeling of surprise mixed with wonder. Although
, awl-Mo', conj. admitting all that: notwithstanding that. [See Though.] Altitude, alt/i
-tud, »., height. [L. allitudo— alius ...
Chambers W. and R., ltd, Andrew Findlater,
1882
By this means Tediousness is driven from Life, and the taint is drawn out of his
head, which the club of amazedness left behind. " At last Recreation setteth up
the gentleman upon his feet, Delight is restored to him again, and such kind of
sports ...
William Shakespeare,
1881
3
The Works of Shakespeare: Life of Shakespeare. Historical ...
By this means Tediousness is driven from Life, and the taint is drawn out of his
head, which the club of amazedness left behind. " At last Recreation setteth up
the gentleman upon his feet, Delight is restored to him again, and such kind of
sports ...
William Shakespeare, Henry Norman Hudson,
1881
4
The Works of Shakespeare: the Text Carefully Restored ...
By this means Tediousness is driven from Life, and the taint is drawn out of his
head, which the club of amazedness left behind. " At last Recreation setteth up
the gentleman upon his feet, Delight is restored to him again, and such kind of
sports ...
William Shakespeare, Henry Norman Hudson,
1883
5
Shakespeare's tragedy of Cymbeline
Relate. Cf. iv. 4. 487 above and 25 below. 5. Amazedness. Cf. M. W. iv. 4. 55 : "
We two in great amazedness will fly." 6. Only this, etc. The folio prints the
passage thus : " onely this (me thought) I heard the Shepheard say, he found the
child.
William Shakespeare,
1884
6
English Prose: From the sixteenth century to the restoration
... which, interrupting sleep, did astonish my senses, and rouse me all appalled,
and transported in a sudden agony and amazedness : of such an unaccustomed
perturbation not knowing, not being able to dive into any apparent cause, carried
...
7
Shakespeare's Comedy of The Winter's Tale
Amazedness. Cf. M. W. iv. 4. 55 : " We two in great amazedness will fly." 6. Only
this, etc. The folio prints the passage thus : " onely this (me thought) I heard the
Shepheard say, he found the child." Some eds. give it : " only this, methought I ...
8
History of the Drama: Index to Characters. Bibliography
where Glut scareth them all, chasing both Zeal and Delight from Life, and with the
club of amazedness strikes such a peg into the head of Life, that he falls down for
dead upon the stage. " Life being thus faint and overtra veiled, destitute of his ...
Henry Norman Hudson,
1905
9
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: The Cambridge ...
where Glut scareth them all, chasing both Zeal and Delight from Life, and with the
club of amazedness strikes such a peg into the head of Life, that he falls down for
dead upon the stage. " Life being thus faint and overtravelled, destitute of his ...
William Shakespeare, William Aldis Wright, Sir Israel Gollancz,
1901
10
An Index to the Remarkable Passages and Words Made Use of by ...
I shall reply amazedly half 'sleep, half waking Mid. Night's Dream, 4 -- I speak
amazedly; and it becomes my marvel and my message Winter's Tale. 5
Amazedness. Vile two in great amazedness will fly - Merry W. of Wind. 4
Amazement.