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Wiktionary英語版での「desolatest」の意味 |
desolatest
形容詞
desolatest
- (archaic) superlative form of desolate: most desolate
- 1587, Philip of Mornay, translated by Philip Sidney and Arthur Golding, A VVoorke Concerning the Trewnesse of the Christian Religion, Written in French: Against Atheists, Epicures, Paynims, Iewes, Mahumetists, and Other Infidels, London: […] [[John Charlewood and] George Robinson] for Thomas Cadman, pages 12–13:
- 1598, [Jerónimo Fernández], translated by L. A., The Honour of Chiualrie. Set Downe in the Most Famous Historie of the Magnanimious and Heroike Prince Don Bellianis: Sonne vnto the Emperour Don Bellaneo of Greece. Wherein Are Described, the Straunge and Dangerous Aduentures That Him Befell. With His Loue Towards the Princesse Florisbella: Daughter vnto the Souldan of Babylon., London: […] Thomas Creede, page 53:
- Don Bellianis and Arfileo, hauing mounted the Charret, guided by the Dwatffes, with the Princeſſe and her Damſels, as before is recyted, not knowing whether they might be conducted, were ſo [?]wiftlye drawn by the Griffons that in very ſhort time they were within the kingdome of Perſia, not far from the great citie of Perſepolis, and on the deſolateſt mountaines of all that l[?]nd the Griffons deſcended, hard by the mouth of a darke and ebſcure Caue, from whence came forth an old woman aboue two hundreth yeares of age, who comming before the wearie and faint Princes, knéeled to them, deſiring that ſhee might [?] their hands.
- 1620, [Honoré d'Urfé], translated by Iohn Pyper, The History of Astrea. The First Part., London: […] N. Okes [and T. Creede] for Iohn Pyper, page 125:
- He lay all that day on a bed, vnwilling to ſpeake to any perſon; and the night being come, he depriued himſelfe of his companions: he tooke to the largeſt and deſolateſt wood, ſhunning the meeting of men, more like a ſauge beaſt, deſiring to die farre from the ſociety and companie of men, ſince they were the cauſe of his ſorrow.
- 1650, E[dward] F[isher], Faith in Five Fundamentall Principles, Strongly Fortified Against the Diabolical, Atheisticall, Blasphemous Batteries of These Times. Serving for the Conviction of Opposers, the Satisfaction of Doubters, and the Confirmation of Believers. In a Conference Which a Godly Independent Minister and a Godly Presbyterian Minister Had with a Doubting Christian., London: […] John Wright, page 9:
- 1652, Edward Sparke, Scintillula Altaris, or, A Pious Reflection on Primitive Devotion: As to the Feasts and Fasts of the Christian Church, Orthodoxally Revived, London: […] T. Maxey for Richard Marriot, page 156:
- The other to deprived parents! both pregnantly expreſſing man’s deſtitute condition without Chriſt; Chriſts Fatherly affection towards man: Man, who left alone, is the deſolateſt creature in the world! eſpecially for Spirituals, how unable therein to help himſelfe, ſo much as to a good thought, Rom. 7. When thus the Apoſtles without Chriſt, are very Orphanes, as children, Fatherleſſe, expoſed to oppreſſions, injuries, and deluſions!
- 1851 August 16, “Away!”, in The Spectator, number 1207, page 781:
- Away!—home; to the Rhine, to the Nile; to Paris, or the desolatest peak in Switzerland: the wranglings forgotten; “bills” no longer all-important; the old familiar voices no longer flowing in the unbroken song of level eloquence, nor bubbling out in the stuttering, clipt, foaming and out-tumbling, together-crashing, stopt short, hesitating speech of your practised man, who has got so used to not being able to speak as to consider that “his style” of rhetoric!
- 1860, Eliza Meteyard, “Phema at Moore Farm”, in Mainstone’s Housekeeper, volume I, London: Hurst and Blackett, page 118:
- That morning, when the master left it, there was, in spite of all the wealth of learning gathered round its walls—in spite of the heavenly sun which fell so golden on the floor—in spite of the living landscape seen beyond, set in an azure setting, and painted by a higher Master than mortal man—there was an air of visible desolation, the desolatest dearth earth has—that of the absence of woman’s thought and care!
- 1872, Sydney Mostyn [pseudonym; William Clark Russell], chapter VII, in Perplexity, volume II, London: Henry S. King & Co., page 153:
- This sentence he received philosophically; intimating to the learned judge that should be (Gumbles) have the good fortune to become a ticket-of-leave, he would occupy himself as a missionary, ‘in converting the very savigest men he could meet with on the desolatest hislands there was to be found in the ocean.’
- 1875, M. L. Kenny, chapter II, in The Fortunes of Maurice Cronin, volume III, London: Tinsley Brothers, page 46:
- Before it had come to an end there was a clusther of ruined cabins, with not a roof to every half-score of them; and in one of the desolatest there was a widda woman stretched dyin’ on a heap of straw, and praying her one misfortunate boy, and that was meself, to leave her to die alone, and to save himself from the bloodhounds, that was sure to scent him out before long.
- 1891, [John Joseph Brown], “The Vision of Barabbas”, in The Vision of Barabbas and Other Poems, London: Henry Frowde, page 12:
- But, Eleazar, afterwards!—to pass / Through the blank spaces of a changeless night, / Meeting, it may be, only ghosts that point / To the deep wounds our murdering hands have given, / That glare with menacing looks, and mock and gibe / Our miserable doom, swept by fierce winds / Unto the bourne of desolatest night!
動詞
desolatest
- (archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of desolate
- 1649, Jacob Behmen, Mercurius Teutonicus; or A Christian Information Concerning the Last Times. Being Divers Propheticall Passages of the Fall of Babel and the New Building in Zion. Gathered out of the Mysticall Writings, London: […] M. Simmons for H. Blunden, page 22:
- So thou at preſent alſo ſaiſt; We have found the Lord: Now we will poſſeſſe the Kingdome; for we have found the true Doctrine: Thus we will teach; and ſo be the children of God; but hearken; Thou haſt indeed found the Doctrine; but thou art Cain; thou intendeſt, and ſeekeſt onely the Kingdome, and not the power of Abels Sacrifice; thou wilt onely continue in the luſt of the fleſh, and keepeſt onely the huſke of the Word of God, which is without power; thou keepeſt the hiſtories, and for them thou ſtirreſt up ſtrife; thou deſolateſt thy Countrey, and People, and denieſt the power: thou ſayſt; wee are nigh unto the Kingdome of God; and yet wert never farther off: this thy end will teſtifie, and declare to be true.
- 1828, students in the University of Glasgow, “A Fragment on War”, in The Alma Mater; A Series of Original Pieces, Glasgow: John Smith and Son: Bell & Bradfute, Edinburgh; and H. Colburn, London, stanza V, page 82:
- Vain-glorious worm! what is the mighty power / With which thou desolatest nations—what?
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