Lexicographical Neighbors of Navally
Literary usage of Navally
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Effect of Maritime Command on Land Campaigns Since Waterloo by Charles Edward Callwell (1897)
"1-11- \ act navally The narrow straits which join the Euxine to the ^Egean, and
which mark the line of cleavage between the continents of Europe and of Asia ..."
2. Lays of Ind by Aliph Cheem (1905)
"... if you'd plenty of nerve, A shallow excuse for a skirt; The trousers, a man
of the sea Would into an ecstasy put,— Very navally tight at the knee, ..."
3. Lays of Ind: Comical, Satirical and Descriptive Poems Illustrative of by Walter Yeldham (1901)
"... if you'd plenty of nerve, A shallow excuse for a skirt; The trousers, a man
of the sea Would into an ecstasy put,— Very navally tight at the knee, ..."
4. The British Herald; Or, Cabinet of Armorial Bearings of the Nobility ...by Thomas Robson by Thomas Robson (1830)
"Supporters, the dexter, an eagle ppr. navally crowned or ; the sinister, a lion,
holding in the dexter paw a slip of oak, fructed ppr. ..."
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