jeremitaylorically

adv

Etymology: From Jeremy Taylor (1613-1667), a clergyman and writer of theology, -ic + -ally.

1. Like Jeremy Taylor or his prose style; solemn, elaborate, ornate.

   “He sate with "his eye in a fine frenzy rolling," and turned his inspired gaze on Marionetta as if she had been the ghastly ladie of a magical vision; then placed his hand before his eyes, with an appearance of manifest pain — shook his head — withdrew his hand — rubbed his eyes, like a waking man — and said, in a tone of ruefulness most jeremitaylorically pathetic, "To what am I to attribute this very unexpected pleasure, my dear Miss O'Carroll?"”

   “I find his beauties cloying and his style too jeremitaylorically purple.”