How To Use Dryden In A Sentence
- We performed the new Dryden, Ladies à la Mode, this afternoon to a half-empty house. Exit the Actress
- The term metaphysical, originating with Dryden, and used by Johnson with a slight difference, may be easily miscomprehended by any one who chooses to forget its legitimate application both etymologically and by usage to that which comes, as it were, behind or after nature. A History of Elizabethan Literature
- ‘citess’, ‘divineress’ (both in Dryden); ‘deaness’ (Sterne); English Past and Present
- Dryden's position was that popular belief in such beings was enough to justify their representation in poetry.
- An editor like Emma Dryden, who has 25 years of experience editing for major NY publishing houses but has now gone freelance, is worth every penny. Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » Should You Hire a Professional Editor?
- Love is love's reward. John Dryden
- ‘citess’, ‘divineress’ (both in Dryden); ‘deaness’ (Sterne); English Past and Present
- On the other hand, the convert Drydens personal confession of faith was, at the same time, an eirenicon to the church of England from the catholic side.
- Scott was used to say, of "refreshing the machiner," Dryden wrote his famous ode, "Alexander's Feast," for a meeting of the Musical Society on The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Volume 1 With Life, Critical Dissertation, and Explanatory Notes
- While her ladyship declaimed, the clergyman's wandering eye confessed his absent mind; his thoughts travelling, perhaps, to accomplish a truce betwixt Saladin and Conrade of Mountserrat, unless they chanced to be occupied with some occurrences of that very day, so that the lady was obliged to recall her indocile auditor with the leading question, "You are well acquainted with Dryden, of course, Mr. Cargill? St. Ronan's Well