CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «MISOCLERE»
Descoperă întrebuințarea
misoclere în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
misoclere și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Engleză.
1
A manual of English prose literature: biographical and ...
We meet with such obsolete words as " authenticalness," " cowardness " (coward
- liness), " diurnal " (journal), " extempory " (extemporary), " dunci- cal" (stupid), "
jocularly" (Jocular), "farced" (stuffed), "misoclere" (hater of the clergy), ...
2
The Church History of Britain, from the Birth of Jesus ...
Maturated, minded, (reminded,) minutary, (momentary,) misoclere, (a hater of the
clergy,) mortisa- tion, mumming. Ne, nimiety, nimmed, nustled. Orderable.
Palliate, (as an adjective,) perverts, (opposed to converts,) plausiblelize,
postbume, ...
Thomas Fuller, James Nichols, 1842
3
The Church History of Britain: From the Birth of Jesus ...
Minntary, (momentary,) misoclere, (a hater of the Clergy,) mortisation, mumming.
Ne, nimiety, nimmed, nastled. Orderable. Palliate, (as an adjective,) plansiblelize,
posthume, pestpesing, postposed, (placed after,) precedential, predie, ...
Fuller, in speaking of the founder of All Souls College, Archbishop Chichely,
mentions " the common- tradition, how King Henry the Sixth, acted herein by
some misoclere-courtiers, (otherwise in himself friend enough, to churchmen),
sent this ...
John Walker, Sir Richard Phillips, 1809
5
A biographical history of English literature
... more "Saxon" English with Latin words and phrases. He does not object to coin
words with freedom, such as duncical (for stupid), misoclere {clergy -hater) ; and
he often employs archaisms like farcedf (stuffed), understanden, and strooh (for ...
6
Hadleigh : the Town, the Church, and the Great Men who Have ...
... our Rector also :—“ I have nothing else to observe of Archbishop Chichele,
save the common tradition how King He the Sixth, acted herein by some
misoclere courtiers (otherwise in himself friend enough to churchmen), sent the
Archbishop, ...
7
A Supplementary English Glossary
Cf. MISOCLERE. Those misepiscopists . . . envied and denyed that honour to this
or any other Bishops. — Gauden, Tears of the Church, p. 640. MISERABLE, a
wretch. His lordship, . . . where he saw reason, inclined to assist the miserable!
Thomas Lewis Owen Davies, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1881
8
Etyma, an Introduction to Vocabulary-building from Latin & Greek
C. A. E. Luschnig. caco-; or add to this list of hates and hatreds: misobasilist :
hater of kings misocapnist : hater of tobacco smoke misoclere : hating priests
misogrammatist : hater of letters misomusist: hater of culture misoscopist: hater of
sights ...
bishops, here was a return into Egypt indeed, for the bitter misoclere, for the
proud libertarian whose very garters were shackles to him, for the Republican to
whom the Single Person was anathema. There remained his work. He threw
himself ...
Rose Macaulay (Dame.), 1962
10
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary of the English Language
Misoclere, mis'o-kler, adj. (Fuller) hating the clergy. [Gr. inisein, to hate, Jkarvt,
clergy.] Mlsogamlst, mis-og/a-mist( n. a hater of marriage. — «. Mlsog'amy. [Gr.
mitttnt to hate; famott marriage.] . Misogynist, mi.voj'i-niUt, «. a woman-hater. —
adjs.
