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Possible misspelling? More dictionaries have definitions for esconessenessoin -- could that be what you meant?

Even so swiftly O noble
Even so swiftly, O noble knight Patroclus, did you make straight for the Lycians and Trojans to avenge your comrade.
— from The Iliad by Homer

em some strawberries or nice
Why don't you wait an' let the girls pick 'em some strawberries or nice ros' berries, and then they could take an' sell 'em to the stores?" John Hilton reflected deeply.
— from The Life of Nancy by Sarah Orne Jewett

exhibit some sprinkling of natural
For the similar parts of Anaxagoras, the atoms of Leucippus and Democritus, the heaven and earth of Parmenides, the discord and concord of Empedocles, [26] the resolution of bodies into the common nature of fire, and their condensation according to Heraclitus, exhibit some sprinkling of natural philosophy, the nature of things, and experiment; while Aristotle’s physics are mere logical terms, and he remodelled the same subject in his metaphysics under a more imposing title, and more as a realist than a nominalist.
— from Novum Organum; Or, True Suggestions for the Interpretation of Nature by Francis Bacon

enforced so stringently or not
It seems this is the rule in the case of young lovers, and people usually marry very young here, but if they wish to marry later in life the rule is not enforced so stringently, or not at all.
— from Through the Eye of the Needle: A Romance by William Dean Howells


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