Lexicographical Neighbors of Interjectory
Literary usage of Interjectory
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Hymns of Nature and Songs of the Spirit: Poems by Mary C. Bishop Gates (1908)
"... unfelt, yet known to faith, Within, thou Spirit of the Lord, Below our feeling,
thought, or breath, Thy voiceless prayer is heard. interjectory ..."
2. Publications by English Dialect Society (1884)
"The interjectory phrases most commonly in use are— Lark o' massy (astonishment) ;
Massy me (slight astonishment) ; To be zure (implying assent) ; Well, ..."
3. A Glossary of Berkshire Words and Phrases by Job Lowsley, Barzillai Lowsley (1888)
"The interjectory phrases most commonly in use are— Lark o' massy (astonishment) ;
Massy me (slight astonishment) ; To be ..."
4. Hieroglyfic: Or, A Grammatical Introduction to an Universal Hieroglyfic by Rowland Jones (1768)
"... rough, or interjectory, and i for the element of water and any feminine, foft,
or paf- Iwc parts or things, but the interjectory ..."
5. Fundamentals of Essay Writing: An Orientation Manual : Questions, Answers by Erskine Peters (1900)
"... rapping gently with his cane WALT on the floor, and with little interjectory
re- WHITMAN marks of " That 's so ! " " Very true ! " " Good, good ! ..."
6. The American Historical Review by American historical association (1904)
"We cannot help thinking, however, that such a demonstrative, exclamatory,
interjectory book as this is an extravagant example of what some ..."
7. The Works of George Meredith by George Meredith (1897)
"... interjectory notes haunted Emma's ear. Yet she had seen nothing in Tony to
let her suppose that there was trouble of her heart below the surface; ..."
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