RECRUDESCENCY • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Recrudescency

"Recrudescency" Quotes from Famous Books

... damnable. To-day I gazed at him for an entire hour before I could make him leave. Yet it is so simple. What I see is a memory picture. For twenty years I was accustomed to seeing him there at the desk. The present phenomenon is merely a recrudescence of that memory picture—a picture which was impressed countless times ...

— The Turtles of Tasman • Jack London

... the association of the Pledged Allies will not break up after the war; it is that I believe that this war is going to end not in the complete smashing up and subjugation of either side, but in a general exhaustion that will make the recrudescence of the war still possible ...

— What is Coming? • H. G. Wells

... worldliness of Prior and Gay are seldom relieved by any touch of the ideal. The prose of the time was excellent, but the poetry was merely rhymed prose. The recent Queen Anne revival in architecture, dress, and bric-a-brac, the recrudescence of society verse in Dobson and others, is perhaps symptomatic of the fact that the present generation has entered upon a prosaic reaction against romantic excesses and we are finding our picturesque in ...

— A History of English Romanticism in the Eighteenth Century • Henry A. Beers

... little woman," he said with a strange and sudden recrudescence of power; "those d—d murderers have not ...

— El Dorado • Baroness Orczy

... great man." Chugungatte lifted his head with a faint recrudescence of youthful vigor. "He is a great man, and he put strength in thy arm, O Tantlatch, and gave thee power, and made thy name to be feared in the land, to be feared and to be respected. He is very wise, and ...

— Children of the Frost • Jack London