10 АНГЛІЙСЬКА КНИЖКИ ПОВ'ЯЗАНІ ІЗ «UNREMORSELESS»
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unremorseless з наступної бібліографічної підбірки. Книжки пов'язані зі словом
unremorseless та короткі уривки з них для забезпечення контексту його використання в англійська літературі.
1
The Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick, Esq: Together with ...
We are not free ; we are slaves : one half of us is tyrants — unremorseless,
onfeelin', over- bearin' tyrants, and vile usurpers ; and the other half slaves —
abject, miserable, degraded slaves. The first argument, I advance, sir, is this' —
and the ...
Thomas Chandler Haliburton, 1858
2
Affixes in Their Origin and Application: Exhibiting the ...
The un- is intensive in unloose (Ang. onlegen, on- ^meaning info, (o,)
unremorseless. Obs. 2. In some words un- has displaced the Latin in-, as in
unambitious, ungenial, unhumbled, unnumbered, unfortunate. In- is used where
assimilation is ...
Samuel Stehman Haldeman, 1871
3
The clockmaker: or, The sayings and doings of Sam Slick, of ...
We are not free ; we are slaves : one half of us is tyrants, — unremorseless,
onfeelin', overbearin' tyrants, and vile usurpers ; and the other half slaves, —
abject, miserable, degraded slaves. The first argument I advance, sir, is this —
and the ...
Thomas Chandler Haliburton, 1841
4
On Some Deficiencies in Our English Dictionaries: Being the ...
Vordsworth (where P) unrelinqmshed. Cowper (where P) unrelished unremarked
unremedied. (where P) 3 unremembrance unremittiugly unremorseless. (where P
) unremunerated unre airable. (w ere P) 3 unrepeated unrepelled unrepiningly.
Richard Chenevix Trench, 1857
5
A New Dictionary of the English Language ...
... unrip, unrude, wished, unsta- blished, untrimmed, unmerciless, unremorseless
? What of the prefix, du, in rfi'i-sever, c/u-unite ? SECOND SERIES. WORDS
RECEIVED FROM THE LATIN. What prepositions — Latin and English — do we
use ...
6
The clockmaker, or, The sayings and doings of Samuel Slick ...
... us is tyrants, — unremorseless, onfeelin', overbearin' tyrants, and vile usurpers;
and the other half slaves, — abject, miserable, degraded slaves. The first
argument I advance, sir, is this — and the cold in my nose began to tickle, tickle,
tickle, ...
Thomas Chandler Haliburton, 1862
7
Tyrannosaurus Lex: The Marvelous Book of Palindromes, ...
... heritable inheritable loose unloose quite a few quite a lot ravel unravel restive
restless shameful shameless slow up slow down unremorseless remorseless
valuable invaluable beagle eagle bone one bonus onus breach reach bread
read.
8
The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical ...
The Roman Tully's pleasing eloquence, Which in the ears did lock up every
sense Of the rapt hearer; his mellifluous breath Could not at all charm
unremorseless Death; Nor Solon, so by Greece admir'd, could save Himself, with
all his wisdom, ...
We are not free, we are slaves; one half of us is tyrants — unremorseless,
onfeeliu', overbearin' tyrants, and vile usurpers; aud the other half slaves —
abject, miserable, degraded slaves. The first argument I advance, sir, is this — □
and the ...
John Holmes Agnew, Washington Irving, 1840
10
Principles of Public Speaking: Comprising the Techniques of ...
The un- is intensive in unloose (Ang. onlesen, on- meaning into, to),
unremorseless. " Obs. 2. In some words un- has displaced the Latin in-, as in
unambitious, ungenial, unhumbled, unfortunate. In- is used where assimilation is
required, ...
