Lexicographical Neighbors of Journalizers
Literary usage of Journalizers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. History of the United States of America: Under the Constitution by James Schouler (1913)
"... casually conveyed may find occasion to sift the facts, to revise and modify
conclusions, as must all journalizers, if they grow wiser instead of worse. ..."
2. Forest Life by Caroline Matilda Kirkland (1844)
"... clasped with gold," but real, serviceable journalizers. The old lumber-wagon,
with a pair of plough-horses, equipped in working-harness, to withstand ..."
3. The Croker Papers: The Correspondence and Diaries of the Late Right by John Wilson Croker (1884)
"... but this is the usual fault of journalizers, who are naturally struck by what
immediately concerns one's self ; and in fact, a subaltern in an army can ..."
4. A History of the Rise of Methodism in America: Containing Sketches of by John Lednum (1859)
"We regret that Mr. Asbury, like many other journalizers, gave only initials for
names. Some of them, however, we can readily understand, as the names of the ..."
5. Travels in South-eastern Asia by Howard Malcolm (1839)
"For some days, we have been indulged with aquatic novelties, which serve to vary
our monotony, and create topics for our many journalizers. ..."
6. Modern German Music: Recollections and Criticisms by Henry Fothergill Chorley (1854)
"... giving tokens of thought, aspiration, elevation of taste and motive;—and though
the Germans are portentous journalizers, there being hardly a Johann ..."