Use literary in a sentence
Sentences starting with literary
- Literary Ethics, 131-136. [6]
Sentences ending with literary
- Just now she goes in for being literary. [4]
- Whatever motive may be given out for starting a newspaper, expectation of profit by it is the real one, whether the newspaper is religious, political, scientific, or literary. [4]
Short sentences using literary
- Johnson, Samuel, literary style, 29. [6]
- Robinson, Edward, literary rank, 34. [6]
- Stuart, Moses, literary rank, 33. [6]
- Story, Joseph, literary rank, 33. [6]
- Sparks, Jared, literary rank, 33. [6]
- You're both literary folks. [9]
Sentences containing literary two or more times
- That old Divine said it was a piece of the finest kind of literary art--and David Gray of the Buffalo Courier said it ought to be printed privately and left behind me when I died, and then my fame as a literary artist would last. [5]
- Variety, which in limitations is wholesome in literary as well as in physical diet, creates dyspepsia when it is excessive, and when the literary viands are badly cooked and badly served the evil is increased. [4]
- Thus far, however, he had absolutely no literary standing, nor is there any evidence that he had literary ambitions; his work was unformed, uncultivated--all of which seems strange, now, when we realize that somewhere behind lay the substance of immortality. [5]
- What would you have done with the young person who called on me a good many years ago, so many that he has probably forgotten his literary effort,--and read as specimens of his literary workmanship lines like those which I will favor you with presently? [6]
- The common school does not cultivate the literary sense, the general public lacks literary discrimination, and the stories and tales either produced by or addressed to those who have little ideality simply respond to the demand of the times. [4]
More example sentences with the word literary in them
- There were literary young ladies, who had read everything of Dickens and Thackeray, and something at least of Sir Walter, and occasionally, perhaps, a French novel, which they had better have let alone. [6]
- I understood that you were a man of letters, and I hoped I might have the privilege of hearing from your own lips some account of your literary experiences. [6]
- He had as yet made few literary acquaintances in England. [4]
- During the early years of his literary studies he led a life of great retirement. [6]
- And it is worthy of passing mention, in regard to his later productions, that his admirable sense of literary proportion, which is wanting in many good writers, characterized his work to the end. [4]
- He was still working on the Call when it was written, and contributing literary articles to the Californian, of which Bret Harte, unknown to fame, was editor. [5]
- I hope it won't be a literary one, with a fancy for running my department. [8]
- I would not wonder if I am the worst literary thief in the world, without knowing it. [5]
- She was a woman of fine literary taste, and Quaker City correspondent for her husband's paper, the Cleveland Herald. [5]
- And the cordiality with which he gave help whenever it was asked, and his eagerness to acknowledge merit in others, secured him the affection of all the literary class, which is popularly supposed to have a rare appreciation of the defects of fellow craftsmen. [4]
- A striking contrast with what happened when Ben Jonson, and Francis Bacon, and Spenser, and Raleigh, and the other distinguished literary folk of Shakespeare's time passed from life! [5]
- Ticknor, George: on William Emerson, 12; on Kirkland, 27; literary rank, 33. [6]
- The wary critic will be very careful about dogmatizing over the nature and distribution of literary products. [4]
- Even Joseph Goodman, who had a fine literary perception and a deep knowledge of men, intimately associated with Mark Twain as he was, received at this time no hint of his greater powers. [5]
- The acclaim with which the Southern literature has been received is partly due to its novelty, the new life it exhibited, but more to the recognition in it of a fresh flavor, a literary quality distinctly original and of permanent importance. [4]
- The two catalogues which herald his coming are themselves interesting literary documents. [6]
- He asked March whether he thought Mr. Depew could be got to come; Mark Twain, he was sure, would come; he was a literary man. [8]
- So it is when the literary deities, vestal or otherwise, return to their Stratfords. [9]
- Some of them were speciously unfavorable in tone; they criticised and even ridiculed the principles on which the new departure in literary journalism was based. [8]
- It would be well if they could be relieved from duty and flung out in the literary back yard to rot and disappear along with the discarded and forgotten "steeds" and "halidomes" and similar stage-properties once so dear to our grandfathers. [5]
- His intellectual activity was unremitting, he had no lack of friends, there was only now and then a discordant note in the general estimation of his literary work, and he was the object of the most tender care from his nieces. [4]
- The Literary Gazette was uncertain as to whether it was safe to praise an unknown author. [14]
- And in nothing was this more evident than in the range of her literary taste and judgment. [4]
- The Knickerbocker Magazine was then the chosen organ to which all young literary aspirants sent their productions. [4]
- His literary vision was steadily broadening. [5]
- Of honors there was no lack, nor of the adulation of social and literary circles. [4]
- At first this was fitful and intermittent, but as he showed both literary discrimination and tact in judging of the market, his services were more in request, and slowly he acquired confidential relations with the house. [4]
- I suppose it was deficient in literary elegance, or too warm in its language; for no notice was taken of it, and the hyena-horror was allowed to complete itself in the face of daylight. [6]
- The Clemens home was a sort of general headquarters for literary folk, near and far, and for distinguished foreign visitors of every sort. [5]
- It is a very dangerous thing for a literary man to indulge his love for the ridiculous. [6]
- He experienced the usual fate of authors who seek to introduce into the market literary wares of a new and better sort. [4]
- He made no use of the Rhone notes further than to put them together in literary form. [5]
- These illustrations help us to understand what is meant by literary integrity. [4]
- If one take up a Northern or Southern literary periodical of forty or fifty years ago, he will find it filled with wordy, windy, flowery 'eloquence,' romanticism, sentimentality--all imitated from Sir Walter, and sufficiently badly done, too--innocent travesties of his style and methods, in fact. [5]
- But what crude, unrestrained, unfermented--even raw and drugged liquor, must the literary taster put to his unwilling lips day after day! [4]
- We did not understand why a country that admits our beef and grain and cheese should seem to seek protection against a literary product which is brought into competition with one of the great British staples, the modern novel. [4]
- He thought "the two finest mannered literary men he met in England were Leigh Hunt and De Quincey. [6]
- When any one tries to claim them she should call me; I can always tell them from any other literary apprentice's at a glance. [5]
- She had through translations a sufficient knowledge of the classics to give her the necessary literary background, and her study of Latin had led her into the more useful acquisition of French. [4]
- I have engaged to write for the new literary paper--the "Californian" --same pay I used to receive on the "Golden Era"--one article a week, fifty dollars a month. [5]
- Reference was intended to this, and not to the common canons of literary art. [4]
- In speaking privately to these young persons, many of whom have literary aspirations, one should be very considerate of their human feelings. [6]
- He attached himself to the Morning Call, and wrote occasionally for one or two literary papers--the Golden Era and the Californian---prospering well enough during the better part of the year. [5]
- The growth, not to say the fluctuation, of Shakespeare's popularity is one of the curiosities of literary history. [4]
- I was going to say Mark Twain, his literary title, which is a household phrase in more homes than that of any other man, and you know him best by that dear old title. [5]
- It all seems to mean that he never had any literary celebrity, there or elsewhere, and no considerable repute as actor and manager. [5]
- These were unfavorable to literary pursuits. [4]
- What most helped to keep the place alive all through the year was the frequent coming together of the members of a certain literary association. [6]
- It is time to inquire what basis this great reputation had in enduring qualities, what portion of it was due to local and favoring circumstances, and to make an impartial study of the author's literary rank and achievement. [4]
- Yet he seems to have been mainly intent upon society and the amusements of the passing hour, and, without the spur of necessity to his literary capacity, he yielded to the temptations of indolence, and settled into the unpromising position of a "man about town. [4]
- The suggestion as to form has been adopted bit many of our religious, literary, and special weeklies, to the great convenience of the readers, and I doubt not of the publishers also. [4]
- He was resolved to enter upon no duties that would interfere with his literary pursuits. [4]
- It is easy to define this sort of untruthfulness, and to study the moral deterioration it works in personal character, and in the quality of literary work. [4]
- The publics expects to be interested, and nothing would interest it more than to be told that the success of 'Every Other Week' sprang from the first application of the principle of Live and let Live to a literary enterprise. [8]
- And not less to be dreaded than monotony from the governmental point of view, is the obliteration of variety in social life and in literary development. [4]
- I have gone to a town with a sober literary essay in my pocket, and seen myself everywhere announced as the most desperate of buffos,--one who was obliged to restrain himself in the full exercise of his powers, from prudential considerations. [6]
- The more March thought of the injustice of the New York press (which had not, however, attacked the literary quality of the number) the more bitterly he resented it; and his wife's indignation superheated his own. [8]
- Coleridge knew all this very well when he advised every literary man to have a profession. [6]
- To work by this rule in literary criticism is to substitute something definite for the individual tastes, moods, and local bias of the critic. [4]
- We cannot have this house next season, but I have secured Mrs. Upton's house which is over in the law and science quarter, two or three miles from here, and about the same distance from the art, literary, and scholastic groups. [5]
- We literary fellows think that arm of the service gets too much of the glory nowadays. [8]
- The exchange of these two letters marked the beginning of one of the most notable publishing connections in American literary history. [5]
- The attention that these audacious satires of the theater, the actors, and their audience attracted is evidence of the literary poverty of the period. [4]
- During its progress there came and went a missionary from China, a pianist, an English lady who had heard of the Institution, a Southern spinster with literary gifts, a youthful architect who had not built anything, and a young lawyer interested in settlement work. [9]
- About this time there arrived in Virginia a dissolute stranger with a literary turn of mind--rather seedy he was, but very quiet and unassuming; almost diffident, indeed. [5]
- His knowledge of the world, his habits of directness, his eager but not hurried speech, his unconventional but original statements of things, his occasional literary felicity and unusual tact, might have made him distinguished in a more cultured community. [11]
- I take from the top shelf of the hospital department of my library--the section devoted to literary cripples, imbeciles, failures, foolish rhymesters, and silly eccentrics--one of the least conspicuous and most hopelessly feeble of the weak-minded population of that intellectual almshouse. [6]
- He was in the thick of literary projects. [4]
- The party had the privilege of idling through this ancient quarter of New Orleans with the South's finest literary genius, the author of 'the Grandissimes. [5]
- Ann McDonald was the only daughter of a clergyman of the Scotch Church, and brought up in the literary atmosphere common in the most cultivated Edinburgh homes. [4]
- He willingly accepted the office of "champion at the tea-parties;" he was one of a knot of young fellows of literary tastes and convivial habits, who delighted to be known as "The Nine Worthies," or "Lads of Kilkenny. [4]
- She is easily the most baffling and bewildering writer in the literary trade. [5]
- Once recognized by the literary world, whatever was best in the society of letters and of fashion was open to him. [4]
- Bring them into the literary circle. [4]
- The audience of the literary artist has been less than that of the reporter of affairs and discoveries and the special correspondent. [4]
- It was not the least courageous act of his life, that, smarting under a fresh wound, tired and unhappy, he set his face immediately towards the accomplishment of fresh literary labor. [6]
- He was also the first great literary man I ever stole anything from--and that is how I came to write to him and he to me. [5]
- He especially befriended the correspondents of the newspapers of other cities, for, as he explained to March, those fellows could give him any amount of advertising simply as literary gossip. [8]
- What, then, does the common school usually do for literary taste? [4]
- This then was the Chapter Coffee-house, which, a century ago, was the resort of all the booksellers and publishers; and where the literary hacks, the critics, and even the wits, used to go in search of ideas or employment. [14]
- And Honora returned the calls, and joined the Sewing Circle, and the Woman's Luncheon Club, which met for the purpose of literary discussion. [9]
- The Celebrity shunned the biscuits and beer of the literary clubs, and his books were bound for the boudoir. [9]
- Perhaps this is the best reward authorship brings; it may not imply much talent or literary excellence, but it means that your way of thinking and feeling is just what some one of your fellow-creatures needed. [6]
- Next Wednesday is the anniversary dinner of the Royal Literary Fund Society, held in Freemasons' Hall. [14]
- In a country that's just boiling over with literary and artistic ability of every kind the new fellows have no chance. [8]
- Are you aware that you have a pleasant sense of patronizing him, when you condescend so far as to let him turn somersets, literal or literary, for your royal delight? [6]
- It was there that the first link was forged of the chain that was ultimately to lead to the emptying of me into the literary guild. [5]
- But I know that Mr. W. E. Henley was right when, after most generously helping me to revise it, with a true literary touch wonderfully intimate and affectionate, he said to me: "It is just not quite big, but the next one will get home. [11]
- Fulkerson was glad that March, as the literary department, had treated the old gentleman so well, because there was an open feud between him and the art department. [8]
- Notwithstanding the fact that I am nominally the head personage of the circle of Teacups, I do not pretend or wish to deny that we all look to Number Five as our chief adviser in all the literary questions that come before us. [6]
- It was not that he accepted my stories; it was that he said what he did say to a young man who did not yet know what his literary fortune might be. [11]
- It is better than the gross obscenities of Rabelais, and perhaps in some day to come, the taste that justified Gargantua and the Decameron will give this literary refugee shelter and setting among the more conventional writing of Mark Twain. [5]
- Whatever purely literary talent existed was as yet in the nebular condition, a diffused luminous spot here and there, waiting to form centres of condensation. [6]
- You could never take time from your great duties to accept the invitations of our literary committee, alas! [9]
- We need not take those conversational utterances which called down the wrath of Mr. Swinburne, and found expression in an epigram which violates all the proprieties of literary language. [6]
- On the carved table near was a litter of books and of nameless little articles, costly and coquettish, which assert femininity, even in a literary atmosphere. [4]
- I have been surprised at the literary ability engaged by the great corporations. [4]
- Dictating is nearly sure to unconcentrate the dictator's mind, when he is out of practice, confuse him, and betray him into using one set of literary rules when he ought to use a quite different set. [5]
- If they are successful with the modern audiences, their success is probably due to other things than any literary quality they may have, or any truth to life or to human nature. [4]
- Therefore, double your, subscriptions to the literary fund! [5]
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