Lexicographical Neighbors of Sweetbriars
Literary usage of Sweetbriars
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Ruth Fielding in Moving Pictures: Or, Helping the Dormitory Fund by Alice B. Emerson (1916)
"... VII "sweetbriars ALL" "On, dear me!" complained Nettie Parsons, "I never can
do it." " 'In the bright Lexicon of Youth, there is no such word as "fail ..."
2. The Gentleman's Magazine (1869)
"... and for this purpose there were sent from Edinburgh 3000 laburnums, 2000
sweetbriars, 3000 Scotch elms, 3000 horse-chestnuts, loads of hollies, ..."
3. The Problem of Logic by William Ralph Boyce Gibson, Augusta Klein (1908)
"All sweetbriars are Roses. This is no valid syllogism, though the truth of the
conclusion is indisputable ; for the conclusion is not a conclusion from the ..."
4. In My Lady's Garden by I. L. Richmond (1908)
"... which resembles that of a La France rose, a charm which is sometimes lacking
in our modern roses, some of the new sweetbriars even being deficient in it ..."
5. In My Lady's Garden by I. L. Richmond (1908)
"... which resembles that of a La France rose, a charm which is sometimes lacking
in our modern roses, some of the new sweetbriars even being deficient in it ..."
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