Lexicographical Neighbors of Illth
Literary usage of Illth
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Britain for the British by Robert Blatchford (1902)
"Thus opium prepared for smoking is illth, because it does harm or works " ill"
to all who ... A dynamite bomb is " illth," for it is used to destroy life, ..."
2. Readings in Industrial Society: A Study in the Structure and Functioning of by Leon Carroll Marshall (1918)
"But while education may do much to check the consumption of certain masses
of "illth," it can hardly enable the consumer to cope with the superior skill of ..."
3. Principles of Political Economy by Thomas Nixon Carver (1919)
"In such cases it may be called illth. In the diagram on page 16 is a ...
Such goods, when they are overabundant, may, as suggested above, be called illth, ..."
4. England's Ideal, and Other Papers on Social Subjects by Edward Carpenter (1887)
"... to induce wide-spread agricultural paralysis—such lands, or rather (since the
lands themselves are right enough) the false ownership in them, is illth. ..."
5. England's Ideal, and Other Papers on Social Subjects by Edward Carpenter (1887)
"... to induce wide-spread agricultural paralysis—such lands, or rather (since the
lands themselves are right enough) the false ownership in them, is illth. ..."
6. The A B C's of Disarmament and the Pacific Problems by Arthur Bullard (1921)
"No better illustration of "illth" could be found than munitions. ... If they are
ever used, the production of illth will far outrun the original ex-- pense. ..."
7. Who's who in America by John William Leonard, Albert Nelson Marquis (1906)
"I'litli: Quadrangle oí. Alpha Delta Phl. / 3¡<« Milton's Shorter Poems and Sonnets,
1899 A2. • W. illth St. Offici: 31 Union q., New York. M IHM.s. ..."
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