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Analogues
Past and Present
A
Dictionary Historical and Comparative of the Heterodox Speech of all Classes of Society FOR more than Three Hundred Years
IV/TJI
SYNONYMS IN ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN,
ITALIAN, ETC.
COMPILED AND EDITED BY
JOHN
S.
FARMER &
W.
E.
HENLEY
REVISED edition 1909
(Original Issue 1890)
VOL.
L— A.-B.
PRINTED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
MCMIX.
Reference
iQnQ
o
A
ASLUg
A
Dktfloiriary
aed
Its Aoalogiiies.
^ \^
PER SE, p/ir. (old colloquial). The best first;
1602.
i.
QHAK.?.\>KAnì£, Tro.
is
2.
They say he
stands alone.
1603.
a very
and Cress., man per se,
And
class;
j-é?,?
Al
{(j.v.)
:
H. Petowe, Elizas Funeral
Rcstitiita,
iii.
Tip-top. The usage became popular and was extended to other vocables quots. 1602 and cf. As subs. =a paragon. 1603.
;
[Brvdges,
26].
.\nd sing-
ing mourne Eliza's funerali. of all that ere hath beene.
i6io.
The E per se
me, Baldwine,
Mirr.for Mag.,y]i. Beholde A per se of my age.
1699. King, Furmetary, ii. per se and alone, as poets use.
And
c.
1470.
Blind
(1869),
[Jamieson
20].
Harry, Wallace The ...
Voir