¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sanctities
1. sanctity [n] - See also: sanctity
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sanctities
Literary usage of Sanctities
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Letters of Thomas Edward Brown: Author of 'Fo'c'sle Yarns' by Thomas Edward Brown (1900)
"These fellows are drawing nigh to the very sanctities. The cry will very soon
be, perhaps already is, ' The ark of Scott is taken. ..."
2. The Gospel in All Lands by Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church (1891)
"They surrounded their horrible work of assassination with the sanctities of the
religion of the Hindus and Mohammedans. They made very regularly their ..."
3. Mental Medicine: Some Practical Suggestions from a Spiritual Standpoint by Oliver Huckel (1909)
"... imagination in every one of us has its sins and its sanctities ? " The sins
of the imagination " is a subject not often treated and yet it is a most ..."
4. The Theological Review: A Quarterly Journal of Religious Thought and Life by Charles Beard (1870)
"... travelling along forbidden paths, is compelled to justify his wanderings both
to himself and others, as well as to enforce the sanctities of his faith. ..."
5. Letters of Thomas Edward Brown: Author of 'Fo'c'sle Yarns' by Thomas Edward Brown (1900)
"These fellows are drawing nigh to the very sanctities. The cry will very soon
be, perhaps already is, ' The ark of Scott is taken. ..."
6. The Gospel in All Lands by Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church (1891)
"They surrounded their horrible work of assassination with the sanctities of the
religion of the Hindus and Mohammedans. They made very regularly their ..."
7. Mental Medicine: Some Practical Suggestions from a Spiritual Standpoint by Oliver Huckel (1909)
"... imagination in every one of us has its sins and its sanctities ? " The sins
of the imagination " is a subject not often treated and yet it is a most ..."
8. The Theological Review: A Quarterly Journal of Religious Thought and Life by Charles Beard (1870)
"... travelling along forbidden paths, is compelled to justify his wanderings both
to himself and others, as well as to enforce the sanctities of his faith. ..."
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