Another word for tenor
The thread or current of thought uniting or occurring in all the elements of a text or discourse
See also:
Another word for tenor
One with a high masculine voice
See also:
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The thread or current of thought uniting or occurring in all the elements of a text or discourse
One with a high masculine voice
This, however, does not disturb the tenor of the following arguments.
Still more remarkable are the tone and tenor of this royal law.
To suppose Disraeli satisfied with the excuses made for his adoption of the "dishing" process is forbidden by the whole tenor of his teaching and conduct.
But having failed, he allowed the paper, and also a second by Chevenix of the same tenor in 1805, to be read without avowing that it was he himself who had originally detected the metal, although he had an excellent opportunity of stating the fact in 1804 when he discussed the substance in the paper which announced the discovery of rhodium.
But there is no mention of the Van den Endes in Spinoza's correspondence; and in the whole tenor of his life and character there is nothing on which to fasten the probability of a romantic attachment.