CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «BOWELLESS»
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Introduction. children of Adam, who leave their little ones to the mercies of the
world, to the dandling of chance, to the hard rearing of the poor-house. There is
Lord de Bowelless ; he has a rent-roll of thousands ; is a plumed and jewelled
peer.
Douglas William Jerrold, 1867
2
Sir Thomas Browne's Religio medici : Letter to a friend, ...
161, 1. ult. P. 148, 1. 25. mile] T, A, A have mitre, but mite is undoubtedly the true
reading. See below, p. 163, 1. 22. P. 149, 1. 17. bowelless unto themselves]
below, p. 164, 1. pen., it is bowelless unto others, which is probably the true
reading.
Sir Thomas Browne, William Alexander Greenhill, 1906
3
Poor relations. Cousin Pons, tr. by P. Kent
Well, as I was a-saying to Cibot : ' Now, look you, a family as allows it's lady's-
maids to wear velvet mantles, must be a bowelless lot " " Bowelless ! Yes ; that's
the very word," said Pons ; and thereupon he proceeded to relate his grievances
...
4
Mrs. Caudle's curtain lectures: The story of a feather, and ...
There is Lord de Bowelless ; he has a rent-roll of thousands ; is a plumed and
jewelled peer. Look at him in his robes ; — behold " law-maker " written on the
broad tablet of his comprehensive brow. He is in the House of Peers : the born ...
Douglas William Jerrold, 1852
5
The writings of Douglas Jerrold. Collected ed
And thus, because man, and man alone, can with icy heart neglect his little ones
— can leave them in the world's sandy desert to crawl into life as best they may,
— because a De Bowelless can suffer his natural baby to be swaddled in a ...
Douglas William Jerrold, 1852
6
The works of Douglas Jerrold
And thus, because man, and man alone, can with icy heart neglect his little ones
— can leave them in the world's sandy desert to crawl into life as best they may,
— because a Be Bowelless can suffer his natural baby to be swaddled in a ...
Douglas William Jerrold, 1863
7
Religio medici: letter to a friend ; Christian morals
161, 1. ult. P. 148, 1. 25. mite] T, A, A have mitre, but mite is undoubtedly the true
reading. See below, p. 163, 1. 22. P. 149, 1. 17. bowelless unto themselves]
below, p. 164, 1. pen., it is bowelless unto others, which is probably the true
reading.
Sir Thomas Browne, W. A. Greenhill, 1881
8
Religio Medici: A Letter to a Friend; Christian Morals; ...
161, 1. ult. P. 148, 1. 25. mile] r, A, A have mitre, but mite is undoubtedly the true
reading. See below, p. 163, 1. 22. P. 149, 1. 17. bowelless unto themselves]
below, p. 164, 1. pen., it is bowelless unto others, which is probably the true
reading.
9
Sir Thomas Browne: 'A Man of Achievement in Literature'
The two paragraphs printed below show again unmistakably successful revision:
A Letter If Avarice be thy Vice, yet make it not thy Punishment: miserable men
commiserate not themselves, bowelless unto themselves, and merciless unto
their ...
10
Reading the OED: One Man, One Year, 21,730 Pages
Cheek-puffing just does not have the same currency as an indicator of
satisfaction that it used to. also see: gramaungere, moreish, quaresimal
Bowelless (adj.) Having no bowels; lacking in mercy or compassion. It was
certainly news to me that ...
