- 1903
under the
title Agnosticism). The
atheist may
however be, and not
unfrequently is, an agnostic.
There is an
agnostic atheism or
atheistic agnosticism...
-
depth as in breadth, the
first rank of
which in
dangerous combats not
unfrequently tied
together their metallic girdles with cords.
Following the devastation...
- Congestion,
sometimes of the
heart or lungs,
sometimes of the brain, not
unfrequently [sic] ensues; and death, in due season, has
released some
sufferers from...
- 1862). The
Medical Times & Gazette. London: John Churchill. pp. 1. Not
unfrequently, indeed, the
appearance of the
patient is more
diagnostic than his feelings...
-
certain extent, be
planned in a mere twilight,
which in
addition not
unfrequently—like the
effect of a fog or moonshine—gives to
things exaggerated dimensions...
-
carry the fish to
market to sell them. "When fish are scarce, they not
unfrequently carried a load on
their shoulders,
weighing between 3 or 4
stone (42...
- slums" of Holy Lane or St Giles. A
footnote defined slum to mean "low,
unfrequent parts of the town".
Charles ****ens used the word slum in a
similar way...
-
collision usually results in the
destruction of the
sailing vessel, and not
unfrequently in the loss of the
lives of
persons on board." "Rule twenty-one. Every...
-
slang dictionary reported: "Cooey, the
Australian bush-call, now not
unfrequently heard in the
streets of London". One of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock...
- as
among Hindus. As
Buchanan pointed out
sixty years ago, they not
unfrequently meet at the same shrine, both
invoking the same
object of
worship though...
