You were in one of the seventeenth-century rooms with your students.

Seventeenth-century people referred to such an area as their 'country'.

This was doing reasonably well by seventeenth-century standards for recent literature.

These requirements were both quite modest in a seventeenth-century context.

How much better you will now understand the seventeenth-century poets! "

The need for differentiation was clearly felt by seventeenth-century philosophers.

Winter is the most frequently represented season in Dutch seventeenth-century art.

A long time ago somebody told me it was named after a seventeenth-century Spanish poet.

She has also published a number of scholarly articles on seventeenth-century literature.

An old caretaker who looked like original seventeenth-century equipment pulled the door open.

In fact, I would probably sound like a seventeenth-century alchemist or something."

A seventeenth-century thrush would have led a life no different from the one on the lawn.

The tale is set in a seventeenth-century cemetery as evening falls.

No major seventeenth-century artist approached the subject more often than Rembrandt.

Actually, it isn't new at all, but seventeenth-century English.

It is a seventeenth-century copy of a much older painting."

His estate outside of Paris was a seventeenth-century palace with two private lakes.

Rubens, in particular, had a strong influence on seventeenth-century visual culture.

The novel tells the story of a seventeenth-century girl named Coriander.

There are instances of ninety-year-olds still at work in seventeenth-century England.

The sky above the old house was the kind of bright blue that you see in seventeenth-century Dutch paintings.

The work followed an early seventeenth-century engraving and the appearance of other local buildings.

For example, there is no seventeenth-century equivalent word for homosexual.

His work on seventeenth-century science is an ongoing project to which he hopes to devote further attention.

A possible origin or at least similar expression comes from seventeenth-century slang.