intermixture

• “The intermixture is the more complicated because one cannot attempt to distinguish a race by physical characteristics, by their personal appearance or features as marking descent from one stock.”

  Studies in Literature and History

• “So strangely were good and evil intermixed in the character of these celebrated brethren; and the intermixture was the secret of their gigantic power.”

  The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 2

• “In Beaumont and Fletcher's tragedies the comic scenes are rarely so interfused amidst the tragic as to produce a unity of the tragic on the whole, without which the intermixture is a fault.”

  Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge

• “If, when the eye is impressed with visionary images that last for a while, we look on colored surfaces, an intermixture also takes place; the spectrum is determined to a new colour...”

  The Huffington Post: Brett Baker: February NYC Exhibitions: New York Overflows With Painting

• “But the intermixture soon absorbed a substantial part of the population, approaching 40 percent by 1803 and likely constituting a national majority by the time of Mexican independence in 1821.”

  Simon & Schuster: A Country of Vast Designs

• “Building on the practices and stories that survived - or emerged from -- hundreds of years of cultural intermixture, oppression, and natural evolution, social movement leaders constructed a powerful narrative of origin from which to build cultural pride and political power.”

  Nathaniel Loewentheil: Bolivia: One Llama's Great Incan Adventure

• “Brahmins and Jains go even further in this intermixture of faith and cookery, and shun everything that even looks like red meat: watermelon, tomatoes.”

  Fictionaut: Cardiac

• “The popular imagination seasoned the sombre Parisian sink with some indescribably hideous intermixture of the infinite.”

  Les Miserables

• “Mr. Dubster then displayed the ingenious intermixture of circles and diamonds projected for the embellishment of his grotto; the first of which were to be formed with cockle-shells, which he meant to colour with blue paint; and the second he proposed shaping with bits of shining black coal.”

  Camilla

• “The MC Hawking piece was just hysterical, and the Radio 1 intermixture was … breathtaking … hard to believe that rap could be rap and beautiful all at the same time.”

  Radio Clash 65 – alt.alt.alt.rap show

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