Chapter II

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

(usually followed by “to”) having the necessary means or skill or know-how or authority to do something

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

past form of “accord” — go together

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

a New Testament book describing the development of the early church from Christ's Ascension to Paul's sojourn at Rome

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

at all times; all the time and on every occasion

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

the form of “be” used with “I”

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

plural of “american” — a native or inhabitant of the United States

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

plural of “arbiter” — someone with the power to settle matters at will

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

relating to or characteristic of art or artists

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

in a beautiful manner

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

for the reason that

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

enter or assume a certain state or condition

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

earlier than; in front of

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

to be able to, or to be allowed to

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

a period of 100 years

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

plural of “circle” — ellipse in which the two axes are of equal length; a plane curve generated by one point moving at a constant distance from a fixed point

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

belonging to or participated in by a community as a whole; public

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

approval

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

plural of “critic” — a person who is professionally engaged in the analysis and interpretation of works of art

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

followers of an exclusive system of beliefs and practices

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

the time during which someone's life continues

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

plural of “disciple” — someone who believes and helps to spread the doctrine of another

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

the state of being unsure of something

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

plural of “editor” — a person responsible for the editorial aspects of publication; the person who determines the final content of a text (especially of a newspaper or magazine)

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

all the members of a group, with none left out

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

the state or fact of existing

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

to certain extent or degree

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

being or in accordance with current social fashions

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

past form of “found” — set up or found

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

yet to be or coming

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

inflected form of “give” — cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

plural of “generation” — all the people living at the same time or of approximately the same age

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

relatively large in size or number or extent; larger than others of its kind

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

used with a past participle to form the perfect tenses

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

for this reason

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

a specific instance of feeling hopeful

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

on condition that; in the event that

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

a force that moves something along

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

of or associated with or requiring the use of the mind

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

indicating the most important performer or role

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

deliver a lecture or talk

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

a record in which commercial accounts are recorded

From this reading THE “LEDGER” PERIOD OF LETTERS.

the literary culture

From this reading THE “LEDGER” PERIOD OF LETTERS.

of or relating to or characteristic of literature

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

creative writing of recognized artistic value

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

be an inhabitant of or reside in

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

past form of “live” — be an inhabitant of or reside in

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

capable of or reflecting the capability for correct and valid reasoning

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

primarily temporal sense; being or indicating a relatively great or greater than average duration or passage of time or a duration as specified

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

a periodic publication containing pictures and stories and articles of interest to those who purchase it or subscribe to it

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

plural of “mind” — that which is responsible for one's thoughts, feelings, and conscious brain functions; the seat of the faculty of reason

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

used to form the superlative

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

a decorative strip used for ornamentation or finishing

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

a form of address for a man

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

to a great degree or extent

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

verbal abuse; a crude substitute for argument

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

disregarded

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

the quality of being unclear or abstruse and hard to understand

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading THE “LEDGER” PERIOD OF LETTERS.

having official authority or sanction

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

belonging to the speaker and others

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

third-person singular of “owe” — be obliged to pay or repay

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

plural of “page” — one side of one leaf (of a book or magazine or newspaper or letter etc.) or the written or pictorial matter it contains

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

by chance

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

an amount of time

From this reading THE “LEDGER” PERIOD OF LETTERS.

plural of “periodical” — a publication that appears at fixed intervals

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

literature in metrical form

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

third-person singular of “possess” — have as an attribute, knowledge, or skill

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

give an exhibition of to an interested audience

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

plural of “principle” — a basic generalization that is accepted as true and that can be used as a basis for reasoning or conduct

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

past form of “print” — put into print

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

one of four equal parts

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

a rational motive for a belief or action

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

any object that is left unused or still extant

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

delivered from danger

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

being the one previously mentioned or spoken of

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

an educational institution

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

a general conscious awareness

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

(plural) something that reminds you of someone or something

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

the particular auditory effect produced by a given cause

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

having or feeling no doubt or uncertainty; confident and assured

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

after the expected or usual time; delayed

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

To perceive flavor through the mouth.

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading THE “LEDGER” PERIOD OF LETTERS.

the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

without awareness

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

precisely as stated

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

at the time that

From this reading In the days when he was--unconsciously, I am sure--moulding the literature of future generations of Americans, he was always able to give a reason for every one of his official acts; and I doubt if as much can be said of all the magazine editors of the present day.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

which person or people

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

the form of “who” used as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

used to talk about the future, or about willingness

From this reading A quarter of a century hence, perhaps, one of those arbiters of taste to whom poetastry owes its very existence will lecture before the intellectual and artistic circles of that period on “The Literary Remains of the Bonnerian Period”; and the _Ledger_ school of poetry, long neglected by our critics, will become a fashionable cult.

the basic unit of money in South Korea

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.

everything that exists anywhere

From this reading These principles have lived because they were founded on good, sound, logical common sense, for Mr. Bonner possesses one of the most logical minds in the world.

plural of “writer” — writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay)

From this reading I hope, too, that the names of those writers who, as disciples of that school, gave an impetus to those great principles which live to-day in the beautifully printed pages of our leading periodicals will be rescued from the shades of obscurity and accorded the tardy credit that they have fairly won.