matutinal การใช้

A related term is matutinal, referring to activity limited to the dawn twilight.
On the last of these matutinal visits I found him poring over books and old manuscripts.
Special classes of crepuscular behaviour include matutinal ( or " matinal " ) and vespertine, denoting species active only in the dawn or only in the dusk, respectively.
I yearn over you, but I yearn in vain; & your long silence really breaks my heart, mystifies, depresses, almost alarms me, to the point even of making me wonder if poor unconscious & doting old C閘imare [ Jones's pet name for James ] has'done'anything, in some dark somnambulism of the spirit, which has . . . given you a bad moment, or a wrong impression, or a'colourable pretext'. . . However these things may be, he loves you as tenderly as ever; nothing, to the end of time, will ever detach him from you, & he remembers those Eleventh St . matutinal " intimes " hours, those telephonic matin閑s, as the most romantic of his life . . . " His long friendship with American novelist Constance Fenimore Woolson, in whose house he lived for a number of weeks in Italy in 1887, and his shock and grief over her suicide in 1894, are discussed in detail in Leon Edel's biography and play a central role in a study by Lyndall Gordon . ( Edel conjectured that Woolson was in love with James and killed herself in part because of his coldness, but Woolson's biographers have strongly objected to Edel's account .)