Lexicographical Neighbors of Swouned
Literary usage of Swouned
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: Including the Series by Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson (1810)
"... She swouned, and to the ground there pight. POEMS IMPUTED TO CHAUCER. Whan deed
and bloody in her ..."
2. The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: Including the Series by Samuel Johnson (1810)
"A faucon peregrine semed she Of fremde lond, and ever as she stood, She swouned
now and now for lack of blood, Til wel neigh is she fallen fro the tree. ..."
3. Select Poets of Great Britain: To which are Prefixed, Criticial Notices of by William Hazlitt (1825)
"... and, ever, as she stood, She swouned, now and now, for laek of blood, Til wel
neigh is she fallen fro the tree. This faire kinges daughter ..."
4. The British poets, including translations by British poets (1822)
"A faucon peregrine semed she Of fremde lond, and ever as she stood, She swouned
now and now for lack of blood, Til wel neigh is she fallen fro the tree. ..."
5. The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: Including the Series by Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson (1810)
"... She swouned, and to the ground there pight. POEMS IMPUTED TO CHAUCER. Whan deed
and bloody in her ..."
6. The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: Including the Series by Samuel Johnson (1810)
"A faucon peregrine semed she Of fremde lond, and ever as she stood, She swouned
now and now for lack of blood, Til wel neigh is she fallen fro the tree. ..."
7. Select Poets of Great Britain: To which are Prefixed, Criticial Notices of by William Hazlitt (1825)
"... and, ever, as she stood, She swouned, now and now, for laek of blood, Til wel
neigh is she fallen fro the tree. This faire kinges daughter ..."
8. The British poets, including translations by British poets (1822)
"A faucon peregrine semed she Of fremde lond, and ever as she stood, She swouned
now and now for lack of blood, Til wel neigh is she fallen fro the tree. ..."
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