Lexicographical Neighbors of Conducers
Literary usage of Conducers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Think and Act: A Series of Articles Pertaining to Men and Women, Work and Wages by Virginia Penny (1869)
"... by those engaged in sedentary pursuits, prove the best conducers to health.
Freedom from anxiety is also an important promoter of health and happiness. ..."
2. Lives of the Friends and Contemporaries of Lord Chancellor Clarendon by Theresa Lewis (1852)
"... not only " with their ink but with their blood, and the main " conducers to
the resurrection of Christianity, at least " here in the Reformation, ..."
3. A Woman's Memories of World-known Men by Houstoun (Matilda Charlotte) (1883)
"... is not only wicked, but foolish, forget- fulness of wrong and forgiveness of
the wrongdoer being doubtless great conducers to contentment of mind. ..."
4. With a Show Through Southern Africa and Personal Reminiscences of the by Charles Du Val (1884)
"The bedroom, an outside room, too, with no latch to the glass door—several panes
of which absent without leave; and for sleep conducers the river rippling ..."