CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «THRASONICALLY»
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To rod-o mon-tade' To brag thrasonically , v. n. To vade To vanish ; to pass away,
v. n. To in-vade' To enter in a hostile manner, v. a. To per-vade' To pass through,
v. a. To per-suadi/ To bring to an opinion ; to influence, v. a. To dis-suade' To ...
2
Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature
... hook~nosed fellow of Rome" himself. Charles delighted in this lively Quintus
Curtius, who blew the Castilian trumpet right thrasonically, and his book, bound
in crimson velvet with silver clasps, lay always on his imperial reading-table :—
one ...
John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell,
1853
3
Letters to Squire Pedant, in the East
These things were not thrasonically spoken. 2. That his connusance of
cameralistics had been utile to the federal compact on various emergencies. He
made the indiction that an ampliation of sess upon forinsical commodities, would
urge ...
Samuel Klinefelter Hoshour,
1856
Charles delighted in this lively Quintus Curtius, who blew the Castilian trumpet
right thrasonically, and his book, bound in crimson velvet with silver clasps, lay
always on his imperial reading- table : — one, it must be confessed, less
plentifully ...
5
The Authentic Report of the Discussion which Took Place at ...
Luther thus, thrasonically, expresses himself elsewhere— "Here I stand—hereI sit
—here I remain—here I boast—here I triumph—~ here I insult the papists, the
Thomists, the Henrycists, the Sophists, and all the gates of hell-—yea, and all the
...
Richard Thomas Pembroke Pope, Thomas Maguire,
1867
Charles delighted in this lively Quintus Curtius, who blew the Castilian trumpet
right thrasonically, and his book, bound in crimson velvet with silver clasps, lay
always on his imperial reading- table : — one, it must be confessed, less
plentifully ...
William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart,
1853
7
The Church of England Magazine
... to them ; till, at last, Boniface the Eighth, who determined he would not mince
matters, spoke out thrasonically, and with a boldness we must admire, that every
man — no matter who, kings, princes, emperors, prelates, judges, Sec., Sec.
8
Blighted ambition, or, The rise and fall of the Earl of ...
this not by glimpses, or now and then resounding in the ear for a favour, but in a
settled manner.1' " His head is now under your girdle," interrupted the Lord
President; "and it would be a fantastical grace indeed, to let him wear it
thrasonically ...
9
A dictionary of the English language. Abstracted from the ...
..[from At M»| To brag thrasonically ; to brag like 8j>- domonte. ROE. /. [pa, jia t>
eoji, Saxon.] * I. A species of deer. Arkmtkmt. a. The female of the hart. Tiifj . ROE.
/. [properly roan or rone raxm. Dc The eggs of filh. ROGATION. /. [rogat-n, French.]
...
But he ranted on the stage thrasonically about Wentworth's Bill, regretting, like
other actors, " to see so few present." He also augured hopefully of the new
Governor's career. The newspaper reporter declared that the audience saw that ...
George William Rusden,
1883