Lexicographical Neighbors of Sapients
Literary usage of Sapients
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Journal of English and Germanic Philology by Ill.) University of Illinois (Urbana (1918)
""Mirth," he says, "in seasonable time taken is not forbidden by the austerest
sapients. But indeed there is a time of mirth and a time of mourning, ..."
2. Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages by Percy Society (1841)
"Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden by the austerest sapients.
But indeede there is a time of mirth, and a time of mourning; which time hauing ..."
3. Bentley's Miscellany by Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith (1841)
"... merry tale or ballad,i (" Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden
by the austerest sapients,") if haply time spare us one to tell or sing. ..."
4. Bentley's Miscellany by Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith, George Cruikshank (1841)
"... some merry tale or ballad* ('Mirth in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden
by the austerest sapients,') if haply time spare us one to tell or sing. ..."
5. Kind-heart's Dream: Containing Five Apparitions with Their Invectives by Henry Chettle, Edward Francis Rimbault (1841)
"Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden by the austerest sapients.
But indeede there is a time of mirth, and a time of mourning; which time hauing ..."
6. Kind-heart's Dream: Containing Five Apparitions with Their Invectives by Henry Chettle, Edward Francis Rimbault (1841)
"Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden by the austerest sapients.
But indeede there is a time of mirth, and a time of mourning; which time hauing ..."
7. The Journal of English and Germanic Philology by Ill.) University of Illinois (Urbana (1918)
""Mirth," he says, "in seasonable time taken is not forbidden by the austerest
sapients. But indeed there is a time of mirth and a time of mourning, ..."
8. Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages by Percy Society (1841)
"Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden by the austerest sapients.
But indeede there is a time of mirth, and a time of mourning; which time hauing ..."
9. Bentley's Miscellany by Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith (1841)
"... merry tale or ballad,i (" Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden
by the austerest sapients,") if haply time spare us one to tell or sing. ..."
10. Bentley's Miscellany by Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith, George Cruikshank (1841)
"... some merry tale or ballad* ('Mirth in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden
by the austerest sapients,') if haply time spare us one to tell or sing. ..."
11. Kind-heart's Dream: Containing Five Apparitions with Their Invectives by Henry Chettle, Edward Francis Rimbault (1841)
"Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden by the austerest sapients.
But indeede there is a time of mirth, and a time of mourning; which time hauing ..."
12. Kind-heart's Dream: Containing Five Apparitions with Their Invectives by Henry Chettle, Edward Francis Rimbault (1841)
"Mirth, in seasonable time taken, is not forbidden by the austerest sapients.
But indeede there is a time of mirth, and a time of mourning; which time hauing ..."
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