Lexicographical Neighbors of Reconditely
Literary usage of Reconditely
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Phases of Modern Music by Lawrence Gilman (1904)
"Look deep enough into almost any of the great modern scores penned by men and
you will find, however reconditely, the image of a woman's face. ..."
2. Phases of Modern Music by Lawrence Gilman (1904)
"Look deep enough into almost any of the great modern scores penned by men and
you will find, however reconditely, the image of a woman's face. ..."
3. Nature in Music and Other Studies in the Tone-poetry of Today by Lawrence Gilman (1914)
"... by imaginative analogies of colour and design; or, yet more subtly and
reconditely, to communicate a particular mood, a definite state of feeling. ..."
4. Nature in Music and Other Studies in the Tone-poetry of Today by Lawrence Gilman (1914)
"... by imaginative analogies of colour and design; or, yet more subtly and
reconditely, to communicate a particular mood, a definite state of feeling. ..."
5. The Religions of India by Edward Washburn Hopkins (1895)
"... which in one passage is thus reconditely subdivided : 'Threefold is knowledge,
the Rig Veda, the Yajur Veda, and the Sama Veda.1 The Rig Veda, ie, ..."
6. The Religions of India by Edward Washburn Hopkins (1895)
"... and the sacrifice is part and application of this knowledge, which in one
passage is thus reconditely subdivided : ' Threefold is knowledge, ..."
7. Latin-American [mythology] by Hartley Burr Alexander (1920)
"Primitive as they are, here are moral ideas — whether one explain, reconditely,
the sparing of the young of game as an instinctive conservation of the food ..."
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