Lexicographical Neighbors of Beclogged
Literary usage of Beclogged
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. American Poetry by Percy Holmes Boynton, Frank Martindale Webster, George Wiley Sherburn, Howard M. Jones (1918)
"But in the same poem that is beclogged with passionate lyres, bleeding patriots,
and azure heights, he likens the poet's words to "bright cataracts that ..."
2. The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine by Nathaniel Lloyd and Company (1864)
"If my colleague has tried the system, he must, I think, have used some unfit
medium for mounting; at all events, the "gum beclogged tarsi," to which he so ..."
3. Have We a Far Eastern Policy? by Charles Hitchcock Sherrill (1920)
"... larger lanterns lighting the footsteps of beclogged pedestrians, larger still
before shops, and huge lanterns suspended in temples. ..."
4. The Magazine of Poetry by Charles Wells Moulton (1894)
"... In sad bewilderment, where two ways meet; White robes of morning draggled,
and her feet beclogged with mire; and many a bleeding mark Of awkward reach ..."
5. Laconics: Or the Best Words of the Best Authors by John Timbs (1856)
"His body becomes at last like a miry way, where the spirits are beclogged and
cannot pass: all his members are out of office, and his heels do but trip up ..."
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