Lexicographical Neighbors of Inveagles
Literary usage of Inveagles
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The anatomy of melancholy, by Democritus iunior by Robert Burton (1840)
"Many a serving-man by reason of this opportunity and importunity, inveagles his
master's daughter ; many a gallant loves a dowdy ; many a gentleman runs ..."
2. Rump: Or An Exact Collection of the Choycest Poems and Songs Relating to the (1662)
"Some Packs lie inveagles, O'th' blood-coated Beagles, To's party, the Rump-men
did so to, And victualled so well, The adjacent fort Hell, ..."
3. Narratives of the Insurrections, 1675-1690 by Charles McLean Andrews (1915)
"Bad Ware requires a darke store, while Sleeke and Pounce inveagles the Chapmans
judgment. Though the first subscribers were indulged the liberty of entering ..."
4. The Anatomy of Melancholy: What it Is, with All the Kinds, Causes, Symptomes by Robert Burton (1821)
"Many a serving-man by reason of this opportunity and importunity, inveagles his
master's daughter ; many a gallant loves a dowdy ; many a gentleman runs ..."
5. The anatomy of melancholy, by Democritus iunior by Robert Burton (1840)
"Many a serving-man by reason of this opportunity and importunity, inveagles his
master's daughter ; many a gallant loves a dowdy ; many a gentleman runs ..."
6. Rump: Or An Exact Collection of the Choycest Poems and Songs Relating to the (1662)
"Some Packs lie inveagles, O'th' blood-coated Beagles, To's party, the Rump-men
did so to, And victualled so well, The adjacent fort Hell, ..."
7. Narratives of the Insurrections, 1675-1690 by Charles McLean Andrews (1915)
"Bad Ware requires a darke store, while Sleeke and Pounce inveagles the Chapmans
judgment. Though the first subscribers were indulged the liberty of entering ..."
8. The Anatomy of Melancholy: What it Is, with All the Kinds, Causes, Symptomes by Robert Burton (1821)
"Many a serving-man by reason of this opportunity and importunity, inveagles his
master's daughter ; many a gallant loves a dowdy ; many a gentleman runs ..."
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