Lexicographical Neighbors of Intransigeants
Literary usage of Intransigeants
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The School Herald (1882)
"The intransigeants exerted themselves to the utmost to weaken or defeat ...
The intransigeants have 130 seats, a very slight increase; the remainder of the ..."
2. The Reformation Settlement Examined in the Light of History and Law by Malcolm MacColl (1901)
"But, being an experienced diplomatist, the Pope was careful to take no hasty
step, for he had still to reckon with Rampolla and the intransigeants who were ..."
3. Harper's New Monthly Magazine by Henry Mills Alden (1882)
"As the recognized chief of that party who have baptized themselves, with the name
of " intransigeants"— a name borrowed from the title of Henri Roch fort's ..."
4. Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year (1882)
"small groups of intransigeants, then heeded by Louis Blanc and Alfred Naquet.
Throughout the remainder of 1875, Gambetta was the most formidable adversary ..."
5. The Reformation Settlement Examined in the Light of History and Law: With an by Malcolm MacColl (1899)
"But the victory of the intransigeants was not yet complete. Tosti was suppressed,
but the Pope still cherished the hope of celebrating his sacerdotal ..."
6. Italy and the Jugoslavs by Edward James Woodhouse, Chase Going Woodhouse (1920)
"Among the Catholics, we must make a distinction between the intransigeants, the
Christian Democrats, and the clerical Catholic party proper. ..."
7. The New Hazell Annual and Almanack (1887)
"intransigeants. Numerically insignificant, the intransigeants make up tor their
lack of numbers by vigour of action. In the Chamber the heads of the ..."
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