Lexicographical Neighbors of Searness
Literary usage of Searness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Port Folio by Joseph Dennie, Asbury Dickins (1824)
"... which shall never fall away into the dotage or searness of age, and shall
survive death, and convey us safe through the unknown, to the mansion of our ..."
2. European Life and Manners in Familiar Letters to Friends by Henry Colman (1849)
"I am old and decayed; the foliage all gone at the top ; and what few leaves remain
below, bearing all the searness and yellowness of autumn, ..."
3. European Life and Manners in Familiar Letters to Friends by Henry Colman (1849)
"I am old and decayed; the foliage all gone at the top ; and what few leaves remain
helow, hearing all the searness and yellowness of autunm, ..."
4. European Life and Manners: In Familiar Letters to Friends by Henry Colman (1850)
"I am old and decayed ; the foliage all gone at the top ; and what few leaves
remain below, bearing all the searness and yellowness of autumn, ..."
5. For the Oracles of God, Four Orations: For Judgment to Come, an Argument, in by Edward Irving (1824)
"... and we shall arrive at length at that manhood of strength and knowledge which
shall never fall away into the dotage or searness of age ..."
6. The Oracles of God: Four Orations. For Judgment to Come, an Argument, in by Edward Irving (1823)
"... and we shall arrive at length at that manhood of strength and knowledge which
shall never fall away into the dotage or searness of age, ..."
7. The Oracles of God: Four Orations. For Judgment to Come, an Argument, in by Edward Irving (1823)
"... and we shall arrive at length at that manhood of strength and knowledge which
shall never fall away into the dotage or searness of age, ..."
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