firmamental

It never was, never will be Besides, if there be infinite planetary and firmamental worlds, as [6610] some will, there be infinite genii or commanding spirits belonging to each of them; and so, per consequens (for they will be all adored), infinite religions.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

The dark rim of the upland drew a keen sad line against the pale glow of the sky, unbroken except where a young cedar on the lawn, that had outgrown its fellow trees, shot its pointed head across the horizon, piercing the firmamental lustre like a sting.

A Pair of Blue Eyes 2006

The firmamental conflagration faded away, and the soft night spread its shadows over the earth.

Yvette 2003

Here also are found the insignificant lightness of the pebble and the mighty lightness of the planet; while between them range the weighty masses, superior to the petty ponderability of the one, and unequal to the firmamental float of the other.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 51, January, 1862 Various

The thought that overarches the centuries with firmamental sweep is the thought of the Ensemble.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 05, No. 30, April, 1860 Various

The 'higher deities' are the two last in these five Deva worlds which, by the Buddhists, were included with hell, the Peta's or ghosts, animals, men, Asuras, and firmamental spirits, in the 'Kāmaloka of sense-desire,' inferior in space to the Heavens of 'Form' and the 'Formless.'

Psalms of the Sisters Caroline Augusta Foley Rhys 1909

Can the whole firmamental creation in its turn be nothing but a corner of some mightier scheme?

Science and the Infinite or Through a Window in the Blank Wall Sydney T. Klein 1893

But there were certain early winter days in Casterbridge -- days of firmamental exhaustion which followed angry south-westerly tempests -- when, if the sun shone, the air was like velvet.

The Mayor of Casterbridge 1887

And then high up in the firmamental darkness we heard the clamant cries of some great, passing birds.

Sixes and Sevens O. Henry 1886

But there were certain early winter days in Casterbridge -- days of firmamental exhaustion which followed angry south-westerly tempests -- when, if the sun shone, the air was like velvet.

The Mayor of Casterbridge Thomas Hardy 1884