CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «UNCONTEMNED»
Descoperă întrebuințarea
uncontemned în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
uncontemned și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Engleză.
1
Shakespeare's Henry the eighth, with intr. remarks, ...
Which of the peers Have uncontemned 1 gone by him, or at least Strangely
neglected ? 0 when did he regard The stamp of nobleness in any person Out of
himself?3 Cham. My lords, you speak your pleasures : e What he deserves of you
and ...
William Shakespeare, John Hunter (of Uxbridge), 1860
2
Dictionary of the Welsh Language: Explained in English
(dielwig) Uncontemned. Anniell, a. (diell) Not without ugliness. Annien, a. (dien)
Uncertain ; doubtful ; dubious. Aeaawr annïanr oea aniñen. The ahietd bearer
tlmdolli not flee, uvrerlniii i» Ilia life*. Annienbyd, a. (dienbyd) Not without danger.
There is much dispute as to the reference of 'he' and 'his'; another possible
interpretation takes 'he' as the king who is fixed or settled in his 10 uncontemned
not despised. OED cites mind (see Mac. 1.7.79); 'come off' then has the this as
the ...
William Shakespeare, John Margeson, 1990
4
Comments on the Last Edition of Shakespeare's Plays
Have uncontemned gone by hirrij os at least Strangely neglected; The author
extends to the words, strangely neglected, the negative, comprehended in the
word uncontemned. How he coasts And hedges his own way. Hedging is by land
, ...
5
The Works of Shakespere
Which of the peers Have uncontemned gone by him, or at least Strangely
neglected : when did he regard The stamp of nobleness in any person, Out of
himself ? Cham. My lords, you speak your pleasures. What he deserves of you
and me I ...
William Shakespeare, Barry Cornwall, John Ogden, 1843
6
A Dictionary of the Welsh Language, Explained in English: ...
(d'n'iedig) Unimpclled. Annirmyg, a. (dirmyg) Without difparagement.
Annirmygawl, a. (annirmyg) Incantemptuous ; in- defpicable. Annirmygedig, a. (
annirmyg) Being indefpicablc. Annirmygiad, i. m. — fl. t. au (annirmyg) A being
uncontemned.
Sc. II. the word uncontemned having been used, the poet has constructed the
remainder of the sentence as if he had written not contemned. See vol. vi. p. 374-,
n. 7. MALONE. Sir John Hawkins proposes to read--entwine. He says “ Let the ...
William Shakespeare, Edmond Malone, James Boswell, 1821
and uncontemned'q, .All things around us proclaim the dignity, enforcer theutility,“
'and prove'the new cessity. of truth. - >When man foregoes his ads herence to this
principle be forfeits his title to the homage of respect. ' Degraded;,by anact of ...
9
Arden Shakespeare Complete Works
SURREY I am joyful To meet the least occasion that may give me Remembrance
of my father-in-law the Duke, To be revenged on him. SUFFOLK Which of the
peers Have uncontemned gone by him, or at least Strangely neglected? When
did ...
William Shakespeare, Ann Thompson, David Scott Kastan, 2014
10
A Dictionary of the Bengalee Language: Abridged from D. ...
>4jfi|llV «• want of sleep, wakefulness. v44[i|«i(, a. uncontemned, respectable. •
ilQ Ht <*• n°t censuring or reproaching, free from persons who contemn others.
vSrf^pjfjffTT, «• irreproachable, respectable, passable, not censurable. Vdxi *W »
Tl ...
