Meanings of reckoned of in English

Until the year 1830 the masses were reckoned of no account.

They grow cotton, but it is not reckoned of good quality.

Korean women are reckoned of little importance and take no part in social and family affairs.

It would not be reckoned of grace, but of debt; and what would follow from hence?

Those with this mark (*) were reckoned of the Opposition.

Seeing Magnes's fate, who was reckoned of late

Virtue was very little reckoned of; or, rather reckoned only as giving additional zest to its own corruption.

But the death of a dumb animal is reckoned of much less account than the slaying of a man.

In the first moment of this effort he had reckoned of nothing but of carrying out his captain's designs.

Charles Buller died on Wednesday morning last, without previous sickness, reckoned of importance, till a day or two before.

He was reckoned of the Evangelical school, and he began to feel that his position was becoming a false one.

But how must Christ be reckoned of God, when he maketh him the poize against all the sin of the world.

Therefore, believing she was now thoroughly able to bear it, I quite reckoned of the good she would get from the inevitable excitement.

Slim, of graceful though somewhat undersized figure, he was conscious of having attained perfection in matters which he reckoned of no small importance.

If we were to examine the collection farther, we might pick out other songs, which might be reckoned of the class of the impure.

For gold and silver are reckoned of little value among them except as material for their vessels and ornaments, which are common to all.