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Definitions

ensphere

[en-sfeer] / ɛnˈsfɪər /


Example Sentences

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Mr. Judd was a good scholar, and the word is legitimately compounded, like ensphere and imparadise; but he did not invent it.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 25, November, 1859 by Various

And all was happiness and right, beauty and strength; And every star heard all her radiant sons With songs of love ensphere her mother-breast; And all blessed Life.

From Laura Secord, the heroine of 1812. A Drama. and Other Poems. by Sarah Anne Curzon

We want men in law who shall realize that the function of the legal profession is to build up justice and ensphere it in the will of the people.

From Men in the Making by Ambrose Shepherd

Unfaltering trust, complete content, The days ensphere, Each meal becomes a sacrament, And heaven is here.

From Poems with Power to Strengthen the Soul by James Mudge

Thy gloomy snares the world ensphere: Where no man calls, thou lov'st to go; But when we call, thou wilt not hear.

From Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece, Second Series by Horatio Robert Forbes Brown

They formed as it were a little world to themselves, being completely ensphered by the fog, which here was dense as a sea of milk. 

From The Hand of Ethelberta by Thomas Hardy

She was ensphered from the world of creative effort in the establishment of her own perfection.

From The Judge by Rebecca West

Your universal sceptic—if he choose to affect that character,—no man is it—is impregnable; his true emblem is the hedgehog ensphered in his prickles; that is, as long as you are observing him.

From The Eclipse of Faith Or, A Visit To A Religious Sceptic by Henry Rogers

She took my hand and said: Here shalt thou be With me ensphered, unless desires mislead; Lo!

From Sketches and Studies in Italy and Greece, Second Series by Horatio Robert Forbes Brown

He had ensphered her in light; she was unassailable— his fly in amber.

From Rest Harrow A Comedy of Resolution by Maurice Henry Hewlett

Michael in continuation sings of the ensphering atmosphere and the storms that rage in it, darting forth tongues of lightning, and howling in gusts over land and sea.

From The Three Devils: Luther's, Milton's, and Goethe's With Other Essays by David Masson

Emerson's ensphering universality overspreads Carlyle like the sky above a volcanic island.

From Modern Essays by Harry Morgan Ayres




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