КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «UNLIGHTSOME»
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unlightsome в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
unlightsome, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
1
The Poetical Works of John Milton: With Notes of Various ...
God saw, Surveying his great work, that it was good : For of celestial bodies first
the sun A mighty sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, 355 Though of ethereal
mould : then form'd the moon Globose, and every magnitude of stars, Ver. 339.
John Milton, Henry John Todd,
1852
2
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
Prior. UNLIGHTSOME, adj. Dark; gloomy; wanting light. First the sun, A mighty
sphere ! he framed, unlightsome first, Though of sthereal mould. Hilton. UNLIKE',
adj. -\ Dissimilar ; having Unmke'lihood, n.s. /no resemblance: un- Unlike'liness, ...
he framed ; unlightsome first, Though of ethereal mould : then formed the moon,
Globose ; and every magnitude of stars ; And sowed with stars the Heaven, thick
as a field. Of light by far the greater part he took, Transplanted 212 BOOK VII.
John Milton, Elijah Fenton, Samuel Johnson,
1821
4
i, Questions proposed to candidates for queen's scholarships ...
For of celestial bodies first the sun A mighty sphere he framed, unlightsome,/??^,
Though of ethereal mould : then formed the moon Globose, and every magnitude
of stars, And sowed with stars the heaven, thick as a field. 5 Of light by far the ...
Education Ministry of,
1860
5
The Virgin Muse: being a collection of poems from our most ...
God saw; Surveying his great Work, that it was Good :' For of Celestial Bodies first
the Sun A mighty Sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, Though of Ethereal Mold :
then form'd the Moon' Globose, and every magnitude os Stars And sow'd with ...
James GREENWOOD (Surmaster of Saint Paul's School.),
1722
6
The complete poetical works of John Milton: with explanatory ...
God saw, Surveying his great work, that it was good : For, of celestial bodies, first
the sun, A mighty sphere, he framed, unlightsome first, 35* Though of ethereal
mould : then form'd the moon Globose, and ev'ry magnitude of stars, And sow'd ...
John Milton, Henry Stebbing, William Ellery Channing,
1855
7
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
Not kindled; not set on fire. The sacred wood, which on the altar lay, Untouch'd,
unlzlg/zted glows. Prior. UNLYGHTSOME, adj. Dark; gloomy; wanting light. First
the sun, A mighty sphere, he fram'd, unlightsome first, Though of ethereal mould.
8
A New Abridgment of Ainsworth's Dictionary: English and ...
Unlightsome, obscurus. Unlike, absimilis, dispar. To be unlike, dífleire, distare.
Unlikeliness, conditio reí impro- babilis. Unlikely [not probable] imjtro- babilis.
Unlikeness, diasimílitudo, diver- !, i n ter mi - Unlimited, unlh natos, Inden ni tu».
9
Milton' [sic] Paradise Lost ... With prefatory characters of ...
350) Intheir viciffitude, and rule the,night,* And light from darkness to divide. God
saw,,, Surveyjng his great work, that it was good t', ' For of celestial bodies first
thesun - Amighty sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, ' 355; Though of eth'ereal ...
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.),
1767
10
Paradise Lost. A poem, etc. (The Life of Milton [by Thomas ...
... vicisiitude, and rule the night, And light from darkness to divide. God saw,
Surveying his great, work, that it was good; For os celestial bodies first 'the Ran A
mighty sphere he fram'd, unlightsome first, 35; Though of BookVII. PARADISE
LOST.
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.),
1760