Lexicographical Neighbors of Lunarist
Literary usage of Lunarist
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Pleasures of Human Life: Investigated Cheerfully, Elucidated Satirically by John Britton (1807)
"... seems to have been something of a lunarist, says that our ancestors used to
carve the courses of the moon on a square stick, or block of wood, ..."
2. Natural Law in Terrestrial Phenomena: A Study in the Causation of by William Digby (1902)
"... subject with some care ; seven years' investigation . . . converted me ; I
have become a lunarist in spite of my prejudices and almost against my will. ..."
3. Symons's Meteorological Magazine (1904)
"... familiar to many of our readers as that of a lunarist whose " long distance "
predictions of weather have not infrequently appeared in the public press. ..."
4. The Science of the Weather: In a Series of Letters and Essays (1867)
"In such grand disturbances as these, the lunarist and astro-meteorologist should
endeavour to trace the influences of moon ..."
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