Definition of Prosaists

1. prosaist [n] - See also: prosaist

Lexicographical Neighbors of Prosaists

proruption
proruptions
pros
pros and cons
prosaic
prosaical
prosaicality
prosaically
prosaicalness
prosaicism
prosaicisms
prosaicness
prosaism
prosaisms
prosaist
prosaists
prosal
prosateur
prosateurs
prosauropod
prosauropods
proscenia
proscenium
proscenium arch
proscenium arches
proscenium wall
prosceniums
proscience
prosciuto
prosciutti

Literary usage of Prosaists

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Sounds and Inflections of the Greek Dialects: Ionic by Herbert Weir Smyth (1894)
"In the ey declension the inscriptions have without exception -fis, the prosaists -as ; in the future of liquid verbs the MSS. of Hdt. do not contract ее, ..."

2. Hermathena by Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland) (1907)
"Of course the common prosody was observed by prosaists as well as by poets ... Not all prosaists permitted themselves the hiatus : many, like Isocrates, ..."

3. Analytics of Literature: A Manual for the Objective Study of English Prose by Lucius Adelno Sherman (1893)
"The question is often forced upon us, Why do poets keep so far asunder, while prosaists are individualized within much narrower limits? ..."

4. The History of the English Paragraph by Edwin Herbert Lewis (1894)
"In a list of 73 representative English prosaists, the average word-length of the paragraph falls in the case of each of 52 authors between the limits of 100 ..."

5. Germany by Staël (Anne-Louise-Germaine), Orlando Williams Wight, Friedrich Max Müller (1861)
"... generation after generation of mere Prosaists succeed these high Psalmists. Science indeed advances, practical manipulation in all kinds improves; ..."

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