Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
AS. rǣdere,
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary
A.S. rǽdan, to discern, read—rǽd, counsel; Ger. rathen, to advise.
In literature:
It is good to be mamma's darling; but not, reader, if you are to leave mamma's arms for a vast public school in childhood.
"The Posthumous Works of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. II (2 vols)" by Thomas De Quincey
He must weigh every event for its interest to readers a hundred or a thousand miles away.
"Newspaper Reporting and Correspondence" by Grant Milnor Hyde
Let the reader notice the clear teaching: the punishment of sin will be graded, first, according to light and opportunity.
"God's Plan with Men" by T. T. (Thomas Theodore) Martin
In these poems no medium is any longer required between his soul and that of the reader.
"My Recollections of Lord Byron" by Teresa Guiccioli
But, nevertheless, in passing by this way, should you, O reader!
"The Bertrams" by Anthony Trollope
The reader has now a repertoire of poisonous and harmless preparations from which he may choose.
"Practical Taxidermy" by Montagu Browne
Reader, even Christian Reader as thy title goes, hast thou any notion of Heaven and Hell?
"Past and Present" by Thomas Carlyle
Did my readers ever hear of the National Transit Company?
"Frenzied Finance" by Thomas W. Lawson
Desk and reader on the south side of the Library at Zutphen.
"The Care of Books" by John Willis Clark
We give it in brief as an exercise for our juvenile readers to fill up.
"A Budget of Paradoxes, Volume II (of II)" by Augustus de Morgan
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In poetry:
Indeed, I'm forced to say aside,
To you, O reader, solely,
He only wants the horns and hide
To be a bullock wholly.
"Billy Vickers" by Henry Kendall
READER--gentle--if so be
Such still live, and live for me,
Will it please you to be told
What my tenscore pages hold?
"Programme" by Oliver Wendell Holmes
For you and me to heart to take
(O dear beloved brother readers)
To-day as when the good King spake
Beneath the solemn Syrian cedars.
"Vanitas Vanitatum" by William Makepeace Thackeray
"Glad prophecy! to this at last,"
The Reader said, "shall all things come.
Forgotten be the bugle's blast,
And battle-music of the drum.
"The Cable Hymn" by John Greenleaf Whittier
One day so very long ago
They cleaned the Temple there and, lo,
They found a book, God's holy Word,
Of which so few had ever heard.
All gathered round to hear it read.
"Obey its truths," the reader said.
"We Read God's Word" by Doris Clore Demaree
HOW dare you sing such cheerful notes?
You show a woful lack of taste;
How dare you pour from happy throats
Such merry songs with raptured haste,
While all our poets wail and weep,
And readers sob themselves to sleep?
"To The Birds" by Peter McArthur
In news:
Polly has been a Yankee editor and a favorite of readers for more than 20 years.
Ken Starr, Barack Obama and Rick Perry all get barbecued by our readers.
What's in the December 1st, 2011 issue of the Reader.
A reader blog about horses with Lynda Polk and Kerry Kelly.
A reader once asked me if I were to bring a spry, 73-year-old grandmother to Europe, where would I go.
Last week, we asked Rolling Stone readers to name their favorite album of the Eighties – and we compiled the votes into an official top 10 list.
The following books may seem harmless to most readers, but they all made it onto banned books lists at one time or another.
52 am Mobile Reader Print.
Barbarella Fokos, author of Diary of a Diva for the San Diego Reader, and correspondent for NBC.
Mr Morris, will you give our readers some idea of your career.
Atwood's musings beckon readers into her eclectic work.
Owners Mark and Gayle Hamlin know why our readers chose their gorgeous Eden Vale Inn as the best bed and breakfast around.
Our staff and readers came up with some of the headlines and stories you very well may be reading about come 2033.
Welcome to By Request, the Journal Sentinel's reader recipe swap.
I received the e-mail from Oliver Berliner , grandson of audio innovator Emile Berliner , and a regular reader of Radio World.
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In science:
For the exact formulas for the kernels Kij (x, y ) we refer the reader to [EM] (see also [AM]).
Determinantal random point fields
For the hierarchy of the degenerations of the hypergeometric kernel we refer the reader to [BO2] §9.
Determinantal random point fields
We assume the basic definitions of universal algebra, such as can be found in , are known to the reader.
Abelian extensions of algebras in congruence-modular varieties
The reader can easily supply a list of identities defining the variety of left R-modules.
Abelian extensions of algebras in congruence-modular varieties
We refer the reader to [Fa] for a survey of this work.
Problems on the geometry of finitely generated solvable groups
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