Lexicographical Neighbors of Poursuing
Literary usage of Poursuing
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Archaeologia Cantiana by Kent Archaeological Society (1861)
"... and never left poursuing the owner tyll he got it done. The truth of this I
can not aver, onely I had it from old Sr Henry Vane, a person of y* worth ..."
2. Archaeologia Cantiana by Kent Archaeological Society (1861)
"... and never left poursuing the owner tyll he got it done. The truth of this I
can not aver, onely I had it from old Sr Henry Vane, a person of y* worth ..."
3. Ein Jahr Erfahrungen mit der neuen Methodebericht über den Unterricht mit by Hermann Klinghardt (1888)
"... a shop of repaires, the guard looked from the platform and saw to his greatest
astonishment a engine poursuing the train in a distance of six miles. ..."
4. Drei weitere Jahre Erfahringen mit der imitativen Methode: (obertertia bis by Hermann Klinghardt (1892)
"... a shop of repaires, the guard looked from the platform and saw to his greatest
astonishment a engine poursuing the train in a distance of six miles. ..."
5. Archaeologia Cantiana by Kent Archaeological Society (1861)
"... and never left poursuing the owner tyll he got it done. The truth of this I
can not aver, onely I had it from old Sr Henry Vane, a person of y* worth ..."
6. Archaeologia Cantiana by Kent Archaeological Society (1861)
"... and never left poursuing the owner tyll he got it done. The truth of this I
can not aver, onely I had it from old Sr Henry Vane, a person of y* worth ..."
7. Ein Jahr Erfahrungen mit der neuen Methodebericht über den Unterricht mit by Hermann Klinghardt (1888)
"... a shop of repaires, the guard looked from the platform and saw to his greatest
astonishment a engine poursuing the train in a distance of six miles. ..."
8. Drei weitere Jahre Erfahringen mit der imitativen Methode: (obertertia bis by Hermann Klinghardt (1892)
"... a shop of repaires, the guard looked from the platform and saw to his greatest
astonishment a engine poursuing the train in a distance of six miles. ..."
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