Lexicographical Neighbors of Brazenry
Literary usage of Brazenry
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Invasion of the Crimea: Its Origin and an Account of Its Progress Down by Alexander William Kinglake (1868)
"Coming from Lord Lucan, this language was no vulgar brazenry: it represented the
irrepressible strength of his real though mistaken conviction. ..."
2. The Women of New York; Or, The Under-world of the Great City: Illustrating by George Ellington (1869)
"... little piece of coarse brazenry, at whose skirts the inevitable red, down-dragging
Hand has clutched with bloody fingers and all-certain grip. ..."
3. Colonial Dames and Good Wives by Alice Morse Earle (1895)
"and it was brought up against her, as a most hardened brazenry, that to cheat
the hangman (who always took as handsel of his victim the garments in which ..."
4. The Pulpit in War Time by Martin D. Hardin (1918)
"Crushing fines, in absolute contradiction to the Hague conventions, on flimsy
charges whereby conquered cities are forced to pay tribute to a brazenry ..."
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