КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «INVETERATENESS»
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inveterateness в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
inveterateness, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
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The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete ...
Bacon. Inveterately (in-ve'ter-at-li), adv. In an inveterate manner; with obstinacy;
virulently. Inveterateness (in-ve'ter-at-nes), n. The state or quality of being
inveterate ; obstinacy confirmed by time; inveteracy; as, the inveterateness of a
mischief.
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale,
1883
CHAP. IX. Particular directions in relation to the foregoing case proposed. First ,
Consider the dangerous symptoms of any lust. 1. Inveterateness. 2. Peace
obtained under it; the several ways whereby that is done. 3. Frequency of
success in its ...
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The Mortification of Sin in Believers: Containing the ...
Particular directions in relation to the foregoing case proposed. First, Consider
the dangerous symptoms of any lust: 1. Inveterateness. 2. Peace obtained under
it; the several ways whereby that is done. 3. Frequency of success in its
seductions ...
Particular directions in relation to the foregoing case proposed — First. Consider
the dangerous symptoms of any lust — 1. Inveterateness — 2. Peace obtained
under it ; the several ways whereby that is done — 3. Frequency of success in ...
... inveterate ^îUifâTi^ inveteratus, Ж ЙШ "long standing", i an inveterate gambler,
ü ^ an inveterate drinker, an inveterate Наг H'M'MffciiW AfflB^Bff. Inveterate W£i^
lW inveteracy (/¡n'vetarasi/) inveterateness MÎt^ïÇ» ÍPAftínff^íféT® inveteratos, ...
Particular directions in relation to the foregoing case proposed — First. Consider
the dangerous symptoms of any lustr— 1. Inveterateness — 2. Peace obtained
under it ; the several ways whereby that is done — 3. Frequency of success in its
...
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A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Inveterate, in-vet'er-ate, a. (in, rod vehu, old, Lat) Old ; long established ;
obstinate by long continuance ; — v. a, to fix or harden by long continuance.
Inveterately, in-vet'er-ate-le, ad. With obstinacy; violently. Inveterateness, iu-vet'er
-ate-nes, s.
John Craig (F.G.S.),
1848
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Select Works of the Rev. John Owen, D.D.
Inveterateness. Peace obtained under it,- the several ways whereby that is done.
Frequency Qf success - in its seductions. The soul's fighting against it with ar"
guments only taken from the event. Its being attended Q with judiciary hardness.
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Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
INVETERATENESS. n.s. [from inveterate.-] Long continuance of any thing bad ;
obstinacy confirmed by time. — As time hath rendered him more perfect in the art,
so hath the inveterateness of his malice made him more ready in the execution.
... that neither the inveterateness of the mischief nor the prevalence of the fashion
shall be any excuse for those who will not take care about the meaning of their
own words, and will not suffer the significancy of their expressions to be inquired
...
John Locke, James Augustus St. John,
1854