"Disjoin" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... Elections..... Parliamentary Reform..... Alteration of the criminal Code..... Case of Mr. Kenriek..... State of the Colonies..... Motion for amending the Representation of Edinburgh, &c...... Resolution for the Regulation of private Committees..... Motion to disjoin the Presidency of the Board of Trade from the Treasurership of the Navy...... Motion to hold Parliament occasionally in Dublin and Edinburgh..... Restoration of forfeited Scotch Peerages..... Catholic Emancipation, &c..... India Jury Bill, &e...... Naturalization Act, &c...... Prorogation and ...
— The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. - From George III. to Victoria • E. Farr and E. H. Nolan
... fine portion of the globe shall teem With civiliz'd society; when arts, And industry, and elegance shall reign, As the shrill war-cry of the savage man Yields to the jocund shepherd's roundelay. Oh, enviable country! thus disjoin'd From old licentious Europe! may'st thou rise, Free from those bonds which fraud and superstition In barbarous ages have enchain'd her with;— Bidding the antique world with wonder view A great, yet virtuous empire ...
— The Indian Princess - La Belle Sauvage • James Nelson Barker
... purity, homogeneity. elimination; sifting &c. v.; purification &c. (cleanness) 652. V. render simple &c. adj.; simplify. sift, winnow, bolt, eliminate; exclude, get rid of; clear; purify &c. (clean) 652; disentangle &c. (disjoin) 44. Adj. simple, uniform, of a piece[Fr], homogeneous, single, pure, sheer, neat. unmixed, unmingled[obs3], unblended, uncombined, uncompounded; elementary, undecomposed; unadulterated, unsophisticated, unalloyed, untinged[obs3], unfortified, ...
— Roget's Thesaurus
... on all sides. The combined princes of this league formed against him have made such proposals of composition and peace, as, in other circumstances, it might have become his honour to have granted to them. Others have made private offers, on their own separate account, to disjoin their forces from the camp of the Kings of Frangistan, and even to lend their arms to the defence of the standard of the Prophet. But Saladin will not be served by such treacherous and interested defection. The king of kings will ...
— The Talisman • Sir Walter Scott |
