The curiosity is that your worthy Queristhas never heard of it!
I have accordingly consider'd the several Matters therein contained, and hereby confirm and ratifie his Answers, and require the gentle Querist to conform her self thereunto.
The last Consideration urged by myQuerist is so strong, that I cannot forbear closing with it.
But when the voice of the queristalone was distinguishable, the response usually was, 'Where are ye coming frae at sic a time o' night as the like o' this?
The querist proceeded to elicit from this Galloway Phoebus what their discourse chiefly turned upon.
But when the voice of the querist alone was distinguishable, the response usually was, "Where are ye coming frae at sic a time o' night as the like o' this?
And the morn's Sabbath too," said the querist "I dinna ken what will be done.
To the querist there seemed to be sufficiently good reasons, from the point of view of the proprieties, for setting Connie's decision aside mandatorily, but Myra had grown warier if not wiser in her year of cousin-kenning.
The information came in two words, and the querist gathered up his papers and sent the boy for his room key.
Your Querist asks, "Has the word Mazer any signification in itself?
Your querist ACHE may be assured that the Mistletoe may be often found in the counties of Devon and Somerset growing on oaks, and frequently on old apple-trees in neglected orchards.
Various works touching on the pedigrees of Yorkshire may also give the querist information, especially Whitaker's Ducatus Leodiensis and his Leodis and Elmete, Surtees' publications, Part I.
The intrigues of the Tory party received sufficient furtherance from this bedchamber official to effect ultimately the downfall of the Whig ministry; and the use of the term by Dean Swift, of which your originalQuerist MR.
Querist may see a copy of a grant from Pope Clement VII.
Meanwhile, I would refer Queristto the useful work of Camerarius on Symbols and Emblems.
It may be possible further the purpose of the noble Querist as to the word Howkey or Horkey, if I state, that when in my boyhood I was accustomed to hear this word, it was pronounced as if spelt Hockey.
As Master-Card, is figured that the Querist deals or has had much to do with a Man of fair skin and light type, of good temperament.
By a King of like suit, Resemblance to the Querist in physique or mind or disposition.
Influenced by a King of like Suit, there is figured an Intimate Friend, or one in whom the Querist is much bound.
If they contain more Red than Black Cards, this shall come: the Queristmay wish a Wish for his own Profit or Pleasure, even in removal of an Evil that hath been read to him in the Parallelogram.
Of Summarizing in the Parallelogram its Aspect and of the Fortune or Experience of the Querist that it will Report.
Your first Glance at it, therefore, gives you a Generall Character in it, to state first to the Querist before its details.
The spelling, concerning which your querist desires information, is, however, the least important point.
Your Querist will find several explanations of the Eton Montem in the Gentleman's Magazine; and a special account of the ceremony, its origin and circumstances, in Lyson's Mag.
Leigh Sotheby will probably be able to inform the Querist into whose hands these two vols.
Your Querist will find some information in Warton's Hist.
The querist turned full on the young man, much to Mr. John Wray's disapproval.
What I answered I know not; but the querist immediately took his leave.
When first put to him, therefore, he merely looked at the queristwith a vacant stare, as if wholly unconscious of the purport of what had been said to him.
I was looking through a "Querist Album" the other day; one of those dreadful confession books in which you are required to answer the most absurd questions.
According to the Querist Album, "The course of true love always runs smooth.
A subscriber in search of knowledge asked the Querist Department to give a scripture to prove the last clause.
The Querist Department does not pretend to know everything.
Indeed, it can hardly be understood in Gaelic, in the sense that the querist intended.
He reserved it for another occasion, but now consents to satisfy the curiosity of the querist and others.
I must describe the facile process by which our querist has obtained his apparent triumph.
The querist on Hugh Holland and his works, must be content with a reply of unvarnished brevity.
The querist adopts my correction of his threefold error, and calls it an answer!
The queristdid not perceive that the Roxana of Alexander was an error for the Roxana of Alabaster--so he endeavours to draw off the attention of his readers from this proof of critical obtuseness by a common-place witticism.
Now, with regard to the first and second articles, our querist omits the sentence which proves the inapplicability of his quotations!
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "querist" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
