Literary notes about synchronic (AI summary)
In literature, the word "synchronic" is often used to underline a coordinated or simultaneous unfolding of events, suggesting an intricately timed or harmonious relationship among them. One work portrays historical records as being arranged in chronological and synchronic tables to catalog past events [1]. In another case, the term highlights the almost instantaneous promptness with which individuals respond, emphasizing a unified, time-bound interaction [2]. Moreover, it is employed to evoke a sense of wonder, as when an author refers to the intervention of a synchronic miracle that aligns perceptions and occurrences in a strikingly coincidental manner [3].
- The annals, in fact, were mere chronological and synchronic tables of previous events.
— from The Irish Race in the Past and the Present by Augustus J. Thébaud - they pivoted about as one, and the synchronic promptitude with which they uttered the same question did credit to their bringing up.
— from The Monk of Hambleton by Armstrong Livingston - But whose eyes would have been conscious of this array at the interposition of the synchronic miracle?
— from The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 2 by Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb
