Anciently

"Anciently," observes the writer of the article "Egypt" in Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, "2,735 square miles more [about 3,700 square statute miles] may have been cultivated.

Earth as Modified by Human Action, The~ Chapter 04 (historical) 1874

"Anciently," observes the writer of the article "Egypt" in Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, "2,735 square miles more [about 3,700 square statute miles] may have been cultivated.

The Earth as Modified by Human Action George P. Marsh 1841

Anciently familiar, a figure from the land of the past.

Underworld Don Delillo 2008

Anciently familiar, a figure from the land of the past.

Underworld Don Delillo 2008

Anciently familiar, a figure from the land of the past.

Underworld Don Delillo 2008

Anciently, in the English language, the diminishing ling was added to the names of persons and things that were the objects of love.

On the Sublime and Beautiful 2007

Anciently, at common law, where one person, not being married to another, pretended that a marriage existed between them and proclaimed it to others, the person against whom the claim was made, upon due proof, was entitled to a decree enjoining the offender from the false boasting.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Jactitation: 2007

Anciently, the mountains hereabouts formed the African pillars of Hercules opposite to

Travels in Morocco 2003

Anciently it is said all the Koran was interwoven into it.

Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah 2003

Anciently [Arabic] was pronounced Nakhlat, and, if we suppress the guttural, as the Greeks and Romans sometimes did, Nalat.

Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah 2003