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Having existed from the beginning; in an earliest or original stage or state.
aboriginal
primal
primeval
primordial
early
1
He had begun a series of paintings on the theme of
primaeval
man.
2
The grip of the
primaeval
had laid hold of her heart!
3
But mythology is merely the
primaeval
matrix of religion.
4
The belief that some persons had the gift of understanding what the birds said, is
primaeval
.
5
Where, then, must we look for
primaeval
Man?
6
In the
primaeval
age of conquest they, with seagirt Ireland, were the asylum of the weaker race.
7
The ancient bardic lore and
primaeval
traditions were refined to suit the new and sensitive poetic taste.
8
We are tempted to linger over the story of these
primaeval
mariners, for nothing equals it in romance.
9
Behind lay the central and southern portions of the island, hushed as if their
primaeval
rocks were still tenantless.
10
Now it appears likely that these conditions were exactly fulfilled by the
primaeval
settlements on the hills of Rome.
11
When Abram Garfield came to this lonely lodge in the
primaeval
woodlands, he had one son and one daughter.
12
The Hniflung hoard is also supposed to have consisted of the treasures of one band of
primaeval
artists, the Iwaldings.
13
But man emerges from the
primaeval
state, and when he does, he demands a reason for his submission to moral law.
14
For whithersoever civilization may take us, we must still go back to certain
primaeval
laws of justice between man and man.
15
Tischbein suggested a great poem on the theme of
primaeval
man-a volume of engravings after Tischbein, with running poetic commentary by Goethe.
16
The coolness of the atmosphere was delicious, and the beauty of the jungle seemed to increase the further we penetrated these
primaeval
forests.
primaeval
primaeval man
primaeval age
primaeval artists
primaeval chaos
primaeval deities