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Excepting   /ˌɛksˈɛptɪŋ/   Listen
preposition
Excepting  prep., conj., pres. part.  With rejection or exception of; excluding; except. "Excepting your worship's presence." "No one was ever yet made utterly miserable, excepting by himself."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Excepting" Quotes from Famous Books



... of them,' answers Akira, 'excepting Bimbogami. It is said there are two gods who always go together,—Fuku-no-Kami, who is the God of Luck, and Bimbogami, who is the God of Poverty. The first is white, and the ...
— Glimpses of an Unfamiliar Japan - First Series • Lafcadio Hearn

... accept food from her own hand," and desiring her to caress it, she soon perceived the letter, and changed colour, but recovering herself, dismissed the messenger with a present, turned out her own attendants, excepting one maid, and proceeded to examine the mystery. It contained the warmest protestations of her lover's unalterable attachment, expressed a hope that she might be able to point out a secure place of meeting; and shewed her an easy method of continuing ...
— The Lay of Marie • Matilda Betham

... was told the girl's story, excepting Miss Rachel and me. My lady, doing me the honour to consult me about most things, consulted me about Rosanna. Having fallen a good deal latterly into the late Sir John's way of always agreeing with my lady, I agreed with her heartily about ...
— The Moonstone • Wilkie Collins

... to name some one whom you know as the belle of the ball. That was flattery, of course. But had some one whom I know been there, not only M. Bouchette, but the Governor himself and all the company, not excepting Roderick, ...
— The Bastonnais - Tale of the American Invasion of Canada in 1775-76 • John Lesperance

... he is our Emerson. And yet it would be impossible to disentangle his peculiar philosophical ideas from the body of his writings and to leave the latter to stand upon their merits as literature merely. He is the poet of certain high abstractions, and his religion is central to all his work—excepting, perhaps, his English Traits, 1856, an acute study of national characteristics; and a few of his essays and verses, which are independent of ...
— Initial Studies in American Letters • Henry A. Beers


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