Wroth

(And believe me, Wroth is not one who likes to be waxed, either).

State of Play Ulysses 2009

(And believe me, Wroth is not one who likes to be waxed, either).

Archive 2009-12-01 Ulysses 2009

This argument may seem to be undercut by the paranomasia of "Wroth" in "worth"; May Paulissen points out that "worth" was at the time the common pronunciation of "Wroth" (Paulissen 22).

Pamphilia, to Amphilanthus: A Sonnet Sequence from the Countesse of Mountgomeries Urania 1621

Clements, Oratory, citing Wroth in his essay in Literature of the American Indians: Views and Interpretations, ed.

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011

Lawrence Counselman Wroth 1884–1970, the librarian of the John Carter Brown library at Brown University, believed that nineteenth-century “supporters of American literary independence . . . could . . . suggest that Indian speech making would provide some of the basis for a distinctive American heritage of letters.”

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011

Clements, Oratory, citing Wroth in his essay in Literature of the American Indians: Views and Interpretations, ed.

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011

Lawrence Counselman Wroth 1884–1970, the librarian of the John Carter Brown library at Brown University, believed that nineteenth-century “supporters of American literary independence . . . could . . . suggest that Indian speech making would provide some of the basis for a distinctive American heritage of letters.”

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011

Lawrence Counselman Wroth 1884–1970, the librarian of the John Carter Brown library at Brown University, believed that nineteenth-century “supporters of American literary independence . . . could . . . suggest that Indian speech making would provide some of the basis for a distinctive American heritage of letters.”

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011

Clements, Oratory, citing Wroth in his essay in Literature of the American Indians: Views and Interpretations, ed.

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011

Lawrence Counselman Wroth 1884–1970, the librarian of the John Carter Brown library at Brown University, believed that nineteenth-century “supporters of American literary independence . . . could . . . suggest that Indian speech making would provide some of the basis for a distinctive American heritage of letters.”

Bird Cloud Annie Proulx 2011