| absorbedly | With full attention; with great interest; to the point of being completely engrossed. | 1841 | Go To Quotation |
| abstainment | The act, practice, or condition of refraining or keeping oneself from something; = abstaining… | 1819 | Go To Quotation |
| acatallactic | A matter unconnected with exchange, esp. of money. Obs. rare. | 1842 | Go To Quotation |
| acrological | Relating to or based on initial letters or sounds. | 1827 | Go To Quotation |
| aeroscopic | Perh.: an instrument for divination by observation of the sky (cf. aeroscopy n.). Obs. nonce-use. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| afflated | Inspired, esp. by divine or spiritual means. Cf. afflatus n. 1. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| ageing | Growing old, showing signs of advancing age; spec. (of a person or group) becoming… | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| alba | In medieval Provençal lyric poetry: a poem involving the dawn or early morning… | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| anderoon | The apartments of a (Persian) harem; also, any inner room of a house. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| anecdotically | In an anecdotic manner; with use of anecdotes. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| artificership | Skill as an artificer; workmanship. Now rare. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| barrad | (See quot.) | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| bearess | A she-bear. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| belligerently | In a belligerent manner or way; in a warlike way. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| bewilderingly | In a bewildering manner; so as to bewilder. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| blossomless | Without blossoms. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| bouquinist | A dealer in second hand books of little value. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| bowerless | Without a bower or bowers. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| Brunswicker | A member of a Brunswick Club (see Brunswick Club n. at Brunswick n. Compounds. | 1828 | Go To Quotation |
| budless | Without buds. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| bus | intr. To travel by bus. Also trans. with it. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| bushlet | A diminutive or tiny bush. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| buzzy | ? Rough and hairy; fuzzy. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| camerist | A chambermaid, a lady's maid. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| canivorous | Dog-devouring. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| cannibalish | Savouring of cannibalism. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| carvery | Carved or sculptured work. nonce-wds. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| characteristicness | = characteristicalness n. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| Chartism | The democratic movement and principles of the Chartists, 1838 – 48. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| cheiroped | A name applied by Ogilby to the mammals possessed of hands, including the Bimana… | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| chessite | A partizan of chess n. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| circuitousness | Circuitous quality, manner, or way. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| circuland | That which is to be circulated. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| circumvallate | transf. and fig. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| clubbery | Clubs and club affairs collectively. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| cognominally | By way of cognomen, in regard to the cognomen. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| coinable | That may be coined (lit. and fig.). | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| collateralism | A collateral practice. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| colloquialist | One who uses colloquialisms. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| compositorial | Of or pertaining to composers or compositors. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| condonative | Of the nature of, or expressing, condonation. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| conferencize | intr. To hold a conference. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| confessive | Having the effect of confessing. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| congyration | Manifold gyration. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| conjugalism | | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| conjugalize | intr. To become conjugal, to marry. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| constern | = consternate v. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| cosmeticize | trans. To treat with cosmetics. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| Costa Rican | A native or inhabitant of the Central American country of Costa Rica. | 1856 | Go To Quotation |
| costume | trans. To provide with a costume or dress; to arrange the costume or get-up of a theatrical piece. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| counter-ponderant | Counter-weighing, counter-balancing. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| courtierism | The practice or quality characteristic of a courtier. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| cowage | trans. To cover or sprinkle with cowage. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| cozling | Little coz or cousin. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| creaming | That creams; forming into froth or foam, mantling. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| customless | Lacking custom. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| dandizette | A female dandy. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| decapillatory | Pertaining to the removal of hair from the head or face. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| degreeless | Without an academical degree or degrees. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| degustator | One who degusts, or tastes as a connoisseur. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| degustatory | Pertaining to degustation; tasty. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| depictive | Having the function or quality of depicting. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| desertless | Without or devoid of desert land. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| destinarian | A believer in destiny. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| diaskeuast | A reviser; used esp. in reference to old recensions of Greek writings. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| disenthraldom | = disenthralment n. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| dispauperize | To free (a community or locality) from paupers. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| disquietist | A professed disturber of quiet; an alarmist. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| disquisite | intr. To make a disquisition. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| diverbal | Relating to two words. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| duntle | trans. To knock; to dent with a blow. | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| eccentrize | To play the eccentric (quasi- refl. in quot. 1836). | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| ecstasiate | intr. and refl. To go into an ecstasy. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| ecstasize | trans. To throw into an ecstasy or transport of rapturous feeling; to give pleasurable excitement to. Also refl. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| effraction | Breaking open (a house); burglary. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| electioneering | That takes an active part in elections. | 1841 | Go To Quotation |
| electropathy | A form of alternative therapy employing electricity, galvanism, and magnetism (in various forms). | 1842 | Go To Quotation |
| embreastment | A breast-like swelling of the ground. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| enduringly | In an enduring manner. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| episcopalize | trans. To attribute an episcopal position to (a person); to speak of as a bishop. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| equilibrize | trans. To bring to an equilibrium; to balance, counterpoise. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| equivocatory | Indicating, or characterized by, equivocation. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| eranist | In Greece: A member of an ἔρανος or club. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| ermine | trans. To clothe as if with ermine; to make white as ermine. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| erroneosity | = Erroneousness. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| essayal | Attempt, trial. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| essayism | The quality that constitutes an ‘essay’. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| eucnemidal | Pertaining to a well-greaved man; hence quasi- n. pl.: Stout leggings. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| Europeanism | A trait, lifestyle, or attitude peculiar to or characteristic of Europe or… | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| evolutionist | A performer of military or gymnastic evolutions (evolution n. 1a and 2a); an acrobat. Obs. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| excrescentitious | Of the nature of an excrescence. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| familyish | Exhibiting the full force of family ties, ‘clannish’. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| famulary | Of or belonging to servants. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| fen-hood | Fens collectively. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| fiddle-headed | (see quot. 1883). | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| flabberdegasky | | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| fluty | Resembling a flute in tone, flute-like; soft and clear. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| foaly | Of a mare: In foal. | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| fortyish | Looking forty years old. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| fumivorous | Feeding or living on smoke. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| gaiterless | Having no gaiters, without gaiters. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| get-away | The action of getting away; spec. (a) the breaking cover of a fox; (b) an escape; a… | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| ghoulish | Of the nature of, resembling, or characteristic of ghouls. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| gigantesque | Having the characteristics of a giant; befitting a giant. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| giggish | Directed towards driving a gig. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| ginnified | Showing traces of gin-drinking. | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| gnomish | Resembling a gnome; gnome-like. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| groomy | Pertaining to or characteristic of a groom; ‘horsy’. | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| harlequinade | intr. To play the harlequin; to act fantastically. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| Harley Street | Used allusively for the specialists of the medical profession. | 1830 | Go To Quotation |
| hoaxee | One who is hoaxed; the victim of a hoax. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| home living | The action or fact of living at home or in domestic surroundings. Cf. home life n. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| horrify | trans. To cause or excite horror in; to move to horror. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| horsefully | As becomes a horse. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| humanish | Somewhat human or human-like. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| hush-hush | trans. To say ‘hush, hush’ to; to quiet, silence. | 1861 | Go To Quotation |
| hydriform | Of the form of the Lernæan Hydra. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| illocomotive | Not locomotive, not moving readily. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| improvatory | Of improving nature or tendency. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| improvisatorial | Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of an improvisator; relating to or having the power of extempore composition or oratory. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| impugnable | Liable to be impugned. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| incivilization | Uncivilized condition; want of civilization. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| insessorial | Of or pertaining to the Insessores, or Perchers. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| instigant | One who or that which instigates; an instigator. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| intechnicality | Want of technicality; something not technically correct. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| intensifier | gen. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| intensitive | = intensative adj. n., intensive adj. n. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| interfluvial | Situated between (the valleys of) adjacent watercourses. | 1830 | Go To Quotation |
| intrenchant | Cutting in, penetrating. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| investigatory | Of investigating nature or character. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| iracund | Inclined to wrath; choleric, passionate, irascible. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| iracundity | Irefulness, wrathfulness. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| kleptomania | An irresistible tendency to theft, actuating persons who are not tempted to it… | 1830 | Go To Quotation |
| knick-knackish | Of the character of a knick-knack; light, trifling, flimsy. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| lactivorous | Milk-devouring. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| ladyism | Ladylike appearance; ladylike manners or behaviour. | 1828 | Go To Quotation |
| Lakist | A member or adherent of the ‘Lake School’ of poetry; a Lake poet. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| ligger | intr. To fish with a ‘ligger’. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| liquidize | trans. To make liquid, in various senses. Also intr., to become liquid. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| lovability | Lovableness. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| lovably | In a lovable manner. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| luncher | One who lunches or takes lunch. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| mammalial | = mammalian adj. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| mandamus | trans. To serve with a writ of mandamus. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| materializer | A person who gives something a material or concrete form. Also in extended use. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| melodic | Of or relating to melody (esp. as distinguished from harmony). Cf. melody n. 4, harmony n. 5. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| melomanic | Characterized by an enthusiasm or obsessive passion for music. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| misogynic | = misogynistic adj. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| misogynistic | Relating to or characteristic of misogynists or misogyny; that hates or is prejudiced against women. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| moiré | trans. To give a moiré or watered appearance to. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| monological | Of, relating to, or of the nature of (a) monologue. Also: given to monologues. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| monsterer | A person who ‘monsters’. Originally: †one who exaggerates to a remarkable degree (obs.).… | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| mordantly | In a mordant manner; with acerbity; sharply, incisively. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| mustardy | Made with, tasting of, or having the consistency of mustard; covered with mustard. Also… | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| myriologue | Esp. in Greece or among Greek-speaking people: an extempore lament or funeral song, usually sung by a woman. Cf. myrology n. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| mystificator | = mystifier n. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| myth-making | The action or practice of creating myths; mythologizing. Freq. attrib. | 1853 | Go To Quotation |
| nabobery | Nabobs collectively; a group or gathering of nabobs. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| neaten | trans. To make (something or someone) neat. In later use freq. with up. | 1828 | Go To Quotation |
| nebulist | An artist whose work is marked by indistinctness of outline. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| necessitudinarian | Necessitarian; determinist. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| neo-Christian | Holding modern or modified Christian views or attitudes. | 1852 | Go To Quotation |
| Nesselrode | More fully Nesselrode cream, Nesselrode pie, Nesselrode pudding. An iced dessert… | 1845 | Go To Quotation |
| Niagaran | Of, belonging to, or reminiscent of Niagara or (esp.) the Niagara Falls. | 1853 | Go To Quotation |
| nymphology | The study of mythological nymphs. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| ologist | A student of or expert in an academic discipline or ‘ology’. | 1839 | Go To Quotation |
| omnivoracity | = omnivorousness n. | 1857 | Go To Quotation |
| ororotundoism | = orotundity n. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| ostrean | Of or relating to oysters; = ostreal adj. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| oudenology | The science of nothing, or of things having no real existence. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| overbearingly | In an overbearing manner; domineeringly, high-handedly. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| palimpsestic | That is or involves a palimpsest; esp. having a form in which traces of an earlier form… | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| palourde | Esp. in French cookery: an edible carpet shell or Venus clam (genus Venerupis). Cf. pullet n. 3, purr n. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| parentdom | Parents collectively. Also: the state or condition of being a parent. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| parroty | Resembling or characteristic of a parrot; esp. loud and raucous; talkative, chattering. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| parturience | The action of giving birth; parturition. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| pastoral | trans. With it. To play at being a shepherd or shepherdess. | 1827 | Go To Quotation |
| patronessing | The behaviour of a patroness, esp. in support of a cause. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| patronym | = patronymic n. 1. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| per centing | With preceding numeral: paying, giving, or rating so many per cent. | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| perfunctionary | Perfunctory, formal; suggesting or having the air of an official or functionary. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| periodicalist | A person who writes for periodicals; a journalist. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| petit bourgeois | A member of the lower-middle or commercial classes in a society; (also, with the)… | 1851 | Go To Quotation |
| petit verre | A glass of a liqueur. | 1847 | Go To Quotation |
| phantasmic | = phantasmal adj. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| philo-Turk | A person who supports or is favourably disposed towards Turks or Turkey. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| phono- | a type of pipe organ, having four registers, and producing a sound resembling a chorus of human voices. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| phonometer | An instrument for measuring or automatically recording the intensity of sound. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| pirouetter | A person who pirouettes. | 1826 | Go To Quotation |
| platitudinary | = platitudinarian adj. | 1852 | Go To Quotation |
| poculation | The action or practice of drinking (alcohol). | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| poeticalness | The quality of being poetical; poetical style. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| policizing | That practises policy; that schemes. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| polk | intr. = polka v. | 1845 | Go To Quotation |
| polynya | An area of open water in the middle of an expanse of sea ice, esp. in Arctic waters. | 1852 | Go To Quotation |
| polypean | Of or relating to a polyp or polyps; suggestive of a polyp, esp. in the power to regenerate. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| pong | A blow, a bang; a short, resonant, low-pitched sound. Also as int.: representing such a sound. Often contrasted with ping int. n. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| pontificating | The action of pontificate v.; esp. the action of expressing one's opinion in a dogmatic or pompous manner. | 1825 | Go To Quotation |
| poutfulness | The quality or state of being poutful. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| pruriousness | = prurience n. 2. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| put-away | That has been put away, in various senses. | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| quibbleism | The practice of quibbling; the making of quibbles. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| quintessentiality | Quintessential character or nature. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| rainily | With rain falling; as if wet with or affected by rain. | 1835 | Go To Quotation |
| recalcitrancy | = recalcitrance n. | 1844 | Go To Quotation |
| refont | A recast, recasting. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| rethatching | The action of thatching a building again; (also) an instance of this. | 1818 | Go To Quotation |
| Riffian | A member of the Berber people of the Rif region of Morocco. Cf. Riff n. | 1851 | Go To Quotation |
| Rigsdag | (The name of) the legislature of Denmark between 1849 and 1953, a body which consisted… | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| ripienist | In baroque music: an instrumental (or vocal) performer who only plays (or sings) to… | 1820 | Go To Quotation |
| rond de jambe | A circular movement of the leg performed by the dancer while on the ground (à terre) or… | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| rosbif | Esp. in non-English-speaking countries: beef (or occas. other meat) roasted in the English manner. Also with postmodifier. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| ruffing | The process of working beaver felt or a similar material into a hat body. Also concr.… | 1830 | Go To Quotation |
| rushingness | The quality of rushing; the fact of making a rushing sound. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| rusticize | intr. To speak in a rural dialect. Obs. rare. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| salience | The quality of leaping or springing up. rare. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| sanitize | trans. To make sanitary; to disinfect. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| satrapian | Of or pertaining to a satrap; tyrannical. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| scrimmaging | That scrimmages; bustling, fussy. | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| self-loss | Loss of oneself, one's being or personality. | 1826 | Go To Quotation |
| Seric | Chinese. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| serventism | The system which countenances the devotion of a man to the service of a married woman; cicisbeism. | 1833 | Go To Quotation |
| shisha | A water-pipe through which tobacco is smoked; a hookah. | 1832 | Go To Quotation |
| shootee | The person shot, or shot at. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| sickling | A sickly or delicate person. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| sleekish | Somewhat sleek. | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| slub | trans. To draw out and twist (wool, cotton, etc.) after carding, so as to prepare it for spinning. Also absol. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| smiggot | A particle, atom. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| snobdom | The aggregate of snobs; snobs collectively. | 1846 | Go To Quotation |
| solicitant | One who solicits or requests earnestly. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| sonnettomania | Madness for sonnets. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| s'pose | Repr. an informal pronunc. of suppose v. | 1849 | Go To Quotation |
| squalidize | trans. To render squalid or filthy. | 1837 | Go To Quotation |
| stalactitious | Containing stalactites. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| steerable | That may be steered or guided, dirigible. | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| stir-up | The action of stirring up, or condition of being stirred up; agitation, commotion. | 1800 | Go To Quotation |
| stupex | App. a jocular improvement on stupe n. | 1851 | Go To Quotation |
| subhumanity | The quality, state, or fact of being subhuman; subhuman attributes, faculties, or characteristics collectively. | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| submissionist | A person who advocates submission or compromise; spec. (U.S. Hist., in the period… | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| substratal | Of or relating to a substratum; forming a substratum; underlying; fundamental… | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| sultanism | Rule like that of a sultan; absolute government; despotism, tyranny. | 1821 | Go To Quotation |
| surginess | The quality or condition of being surgy. | 1799 | Go To Quotation |
| tekelite | (In the cant of the Debtors' Prison, Whitecross Street, London) A defaulter, a defaulting debtor. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| tigerism | The qualities or characteristics of a ‘tiger’ (tiger n. 7); vulgar ostentation… | 1836 | Go To Quotation |
| tintinnabulism | The art or practice of bell-ringing. | 1826 | Go To Quotation |
| titillator | One who or that which titillates; a tickler. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| toastee | One who is toasted, or whose health is being drunk. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| tonguer | An utterer, a speaker. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| toothy-peg | Nursery word for ‘tooth’. Also used joc. in other contexts. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| tootle | An act or the action of tootling or sounding a horn or similar wind-instrument. | 1850 | Go To Quotation |
| torporize | intr. To cause torpor. | 1822 | Go To Quotation |
| triangler | A performer on the triangle in a musical band. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| trilinguar | = trilingual adj. | 1824 | Go To Quotation |
| unmacadamized | (un- prefix 8.) | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| unmentionability | = unmentionable adj. n. b. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| vampirarchy | A set of ruling persons comparable to vampires. | 1823 | Go To Quotation |
| van | trans. To send in a van. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| victimization | The action of victimizing, or fact of being victimized, in various senses. | 1840 | Go To Quotation |
| vraisemblable | Believable, likely, plausible. Also absol. as n. (esp. collect.). | 1830 | Go To Quotation |
| Wirtschaft | = Wirtshaus n. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
| womandom | The world of women; women considered collectively; womankind. | 1838 | Go To Quotation |
| zincography | The art or process of engraving or etching designs on zinc, or of printing from such designs. | 1834 | Go To Quotation |
