Lexicographical Neighbors of Admonitorily
Literary usage of Admonitorily
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Works of Thomas Carlyle: (complete). by Thomas Carlyle (1897)
"... and so might reproachfully or admonitorily appeal to it on occasion, as they
had the clearest title and call to do: but the clamor itself, ..."
2. The African Repository by American Colonization Society (1865)
"... and the friends of the colored population, so universal esteemed was the
ex-President, and so admonitorily solemn is suddenness. - AID TO EMIGRANTS. ..."
3. American Slavery and Colour by William Chambers (1857)
"In concluding, he admonitorily appealed to the sense of justice of the people.
'The contest which, beginning in Kansas, has reached us, ..."
4. Three Plays for Puritans by Bernard Shaw (1906)
"But the gods would not suffer (Pothinus coughs admonitorily)—the gods—the gods
would not suffer POTHINUS (prompting)—will not maintain PTOLEMY. ..."
5. The Panoplist, Or, The Christian's Armory (1806)
"Divine Correction, AN* awful instance of divine correction, of a nature which
cannot fail to be admonitorily applied by all who hear of it, was experienced ..."
6. Lives of the Queens of England of the House of Hanover by Doran (John) (1855)
"... More admonitorily and significar exclaims: " Oh, if women in general knew what
was their interest; if they could guess with what a charm even appearance ..."
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