Lexic.us

Lexicographical Neighbors of Sweetnesses

Literary usage of Sweetnesses

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

1. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1876)
"... first, the resonance of feeling which finds its natural expression in the cadences of verse .md in the subtle sweetnesses of rhyme ; ami next, enough, ..."

2. Observations Concerning the Scripture Oeconomy of the Trinity and Covenant by Jonathan Edwards (1880)
"What beautiful and fragrant flowers will those be, reflecting all the sweetnesses of the Son of God ! How will Christ delight to walk in this garden among ..."

3. Twenty-five years of my life by Alphonse de Lamartine, Mme. Alix des Roys de Lamartine, Mary Elizabeth Herbert Herbert, Louis de Bouchaud (1872)
"its sweetnesses and its bitternesses. To learn to suffer, is not that to learn to live ?' XXVII. ..."

4. The life and death of sir Matthew Hale, by G. Burnett. Together with The by Gilbert Burnet, John Fell (1856)
"... that the great multitudes " of persons and families, that are now under far " sharper exercises, will find as much greater allays " and sweetnesses, ..."

5. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1876)
"... first, the resonance of feeling which finds its natural expression in the cadences of verse .md in the subtle sweetnesses of rhyme ; ami next, enough, ..."

6. Observations Concerning the Scripture Oeconomy of the Trinity and Covenant by Jonathan Edwards (1880)
"What beautiful and fragrant flowers will those be, reflecting all the sweetnesses of the Son of God ! How will Christ delight to walk in this garden among ..."

7. Twenty-five years of my life by Alphonse de Lamartine, Mme. Alix des Roys de Lamartine, Mary Elizabeth Herbert Herbert, Louis de Bouchaud (1872)
"its sweetnesses and its bitternesses. To learn to suffer, is not that to learn to live ?' XXVII. ..."

8. The life and death of sir Matthew Hale, by G. Burnett. Together with The by Gilbert Burnet, John Fell (1856)
"... that the great multitudes " of persons and families, that are now under far " sharper exercises, will find as much greater allays " and sweetnesses, ..."

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